Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1924 — Page 3

r E f l Here’s A Good Cigar -—- —-— — ; Eft S I E I I Vi IM >/ . J E I/, a M I 7*4/ ' fl «i y I J Jl' e And we know JUST IS WHY IT’S GOOD. It’s l®HitE STAG : 11 \==RS~~ : lected carefully cured I ■ 4t • i &vWik> II Tobaccos. Iff I I * IE * .&* f S 8 I I The Londres Extra size jj^”'After all I a sells at 15c per pair. clothing satisfies | But they're Worth More. 8°»<« I i Ask vour dealer. -' BH . _ « rf^SRSiJOOCM «WBRa®!gK(XlEßl®<xS< I Give Some Attention I To Your Car || p on ’t let the “old bus” go shabby for lack of a few roll pairs. We can put your automobile in first class condij | (ion and greatly change its appearance. H We Do —— J I Top Repairing ; I Make Side Curtains ; * Sew in Celluloid ' I Glass put in curtains ‘ I Repair Upholstering II Special attention also given to harness repair I work of all kinds. j Storage room for about 8 cars. , I Fireproof and plenty of heat. I Oakland Garage H 213 N. First St. Phone 311 Menu for Sunday Dinner EATS RESTAURANT / Noodle Soup Fried Chicken Creamed Peas Candied Sweet Potatoes Hearts of Celery Cranberry Sauce lee Cream Cake Parker House Rolls Coffee Tea or Milk I Price 50c Phone 28 I I IM — | Benjamin Franklin said: “Save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day.” Think of the power of this short saying and then determine to save all you can, while you may. Put your savings in this bank. We pay 4% interest on your money. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1924.

r j The Fourth Down By Willie Punt C A little bit warm today, but othert wise a wonderful dav for a football j game. - Teams are rounding into mid-sea-S son form now. and many good games 5 are expected today. I . —-— I Badly crippled through injuries to I several members of the first team, [Coach Marshall and twenty-two Yel[low Jackets left for Huntington today to meet the fast Kinseymen this afternoon. The Yellow Jackets will have to play today without the services of Hunsicker. veteran guard and tackle, Rex veteran center, and I Brandyberry, regular tackle. Hunsicker and Rex are’suffering from injuries received in the Portland game while Brandberry was forced to quit the squad to go to work. Several [other members of the squad are suffering from less serious injuries. All in all prospects for a victory were not [very bright in the local camp todav. — Willie has received a letter from Howard Brumley, star tackle on last [year’s Yellow Jacket eleven, who is now a student in the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. “Deacon" says, I“I miss the good old sport with the home grids but I can’t think of it or Til get homesick. Tell any of them I you happen to see that I am watching ifor a winning score for they can get it if they go after it.’’ And by the way, Don Farr and Bud .White were taken to Indianapolis to[day with the Indiana University freshman team. “Squire” Engler would [have been with the other two former Yellow Jackets, but he was injured in practice several days ago and lias Ibeen on the hospital list since that time. Sport Comment likes our idea aliout la Columnist’s Club. He says: "You're right, Willie, Bluffton should shake (the balast and join in the crowd. A union of columnists would be excel--1 lent for just think of the racket Sidelines, you and we have been able to stir without one another. i “W’illie, maybe you’re an old man. aged in the sport game, maybe you’re | a “young whippersnapper” or what,not. How can we tell? Our friend Sidelines, maybe a high school boy galley boy or veteran sports writer. We know our contemporary at the Kokomo Disatch. But we didn’t know B B Shot of Marion or Sports Spark of Logansport. Portland has opened up a column “Pigskin Thumps hy Kenny Pass.” We don't know him. So, all in all, Willie, your plan sounds good. C’mon Bluffton.” I Although the following wasn’t in I his column, we feel sure that SideI lines wrote it for the Huntington Press: "The Decatur team which comes here for a game with the Kinseymen Saturday has been the victim of misfortune in all the games played this year. The team has lost to Wabash, Marion and Portland because of hard luck at critical stages of the games. They have been complimented everywhere! they havo played for their fighting spirit that never gave up even in the face of defeat. With better breaks in the luck of the game they could probably have defeated their opponents tills' year. Followers of the sport believe that it is about time for Decatur to deliver with a victory and according Coach Kinsey of the local school is taking no chances on this being an easy game.” o Official Figures Os World’s Series Games Final Standing Won Lost Pectge. Senators 4 3 .571 Giants 3 4 .429 First game: New York, 4; Washington, 3; (12 innings.) Second game: Washington, 4; New York, 3. Third game: New York, 6; Washington, 4. Fourth game: Washington, 7; NewYork, 4. Fifth game: New York, 6; Washington, 2. Sixth game; Washington, 2; NewYork. 1. Seventh gamp: Washington. 4; New

i York, 3. (12 innings.) Seven-Game Totals 'Attendance (paid I 283,695. I “Receipts, $1,093,104. Players’ share $331,092.51. Advistory council's share $163,965.60. Clubs’ share, $598,045.89. •Sets now record for sport. Players’ Money (Estimated, no official announce ment has been made.) Washington, $148,991.63,

I Up BUILDS MO AND REAL FLESH V DBU<IS OVER (i«> YEARS OF SUCCESS I THE ADAMS : 1 fi THEATRE i 1 I . | Again Today j | A glittering Drama of the J | bright lights of Broadway. I I * Mae Murray And l| ‘ I Monte Blue j g In “Broadway Rose” j ■ It’s a drama of the most ! jj dazzling and dangerous I ■ street in the world. 1 ’ I I See It | Added Feature ® j A Ben Turpin in I “$ 10 or 10 Davs,” ' B Some Comedy, and Pathe News, See All, Knows All H 1 g All seat Saturday night, 20 i i ■ cents, unless children are : IS, ■ with parents, then 10c. s Monday: Tome Mix b “Pals In Blue” 5 & 15c ; ■ a W ■ ■ K ■'B ■ E ■ a kJ t 1 .. ~3Be

&>ki _— • PLAY SAFE | H 71iiMn /' *•• I, link I ■ I ill lJ j y p 1 1 i i | M 4' ‘ \ I ? iU '--Y'' W< \(3k.Z$P f 7/7/1777717/m ■■« » «?• frfiagafe«r I I |'®Rw>{© I I * » / x . J 1 _Zw*e. Insurance, Insures ■ tfieir Comforts * g I ■ »•■»«. I B Do you know that one person in every seven y dies each year? , j |..w Ri - B Do you know that one-third of all widows over sixty-five years of age haven’t even the Hl bare necessities of life? Should the church bell toll, should the Great Reaper Himself claim in you His own, those dependent on you can be made secure —absolutely. It doesn t matter what your income is—twenty dollars or twelve hundred dollars weekly -you can walk with vast | U assurance. | Parents owe it to their children to broaden their knowledge about life insurance. In studying its advantages they will follow in the footsteps ol the most tai sighted, lhe H undersigned will be happy to talk with you —and without obligation to you. I The Western Reserve Life Insurancs Co. I Chas. W. Yager | I M Peoples Loan & Trust Bide. AGENT Phone 456 [g

Each player, $5,730. New York. $99,327.75. Each pluyer, $3,820. New York Yankees and Brooklyn Robins each 24,831.94. Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Ti- ,- „

Men at the Top and Men Headed That Way I buhld; KTW'TIEDC For the business man who must keep abreast, a strong hanking connection is needed. S II Choice of this bank by so many of the up-and-ffl( fcv doing business folk of Decatur is an honor we appre- ■ ciate. It is proof that the policy of complete commerif" rial service we always have followed has been right— I and hc "’ ful ' I a y 8 "f p ■" — ■ • Make This Bank Your • BUSINESS HOME The officers of this bank are at your service in every particular in which they ■ may be of help to you. We want you to come to us freely for advice or for any assistance within our • power to render. Use our facilities to the utmost. Our interests can he advanced only by adp vancing yours. ■ If you are looking for adequate banking service, given promptly and |i in absolute confidence, we’ll welcome I' your account. I : Old Adams County Bank | 50 Years of Business Service II Decatur, Indiana J » IK- rW.

ger«i each $16,554.62. q NOTICE TO PUBLIC Hunting, trapping, or trespassing Is forbidden on my farm In Kirkland township. <’. L Wr> ntiiiuger. • 243t3x

Under a pressure of 133,000 pounds : to the square inch water freezes into ! a cuke of Ice to thickly condensed that it sinks like a reck in water. ’l Tunis supplies a quarter of the ; ! world’s production of phosphates.