Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1924 — Page 3

I Give Some Attention I To Your Car | , . )ne “old bus" go shabby for lack of a few reWe can put your automobile in first class conditoTand * reutly thange US appearance * Kfe Do— — Top Repairing Make Side Curtains Sew in Celluloid | Glass put in curtains Repair Upholstering «necial attention also given to harness repair work of all kinds. i Storage room for about 8 cars. Fireproof and plenty of heat. Oakland Garage 213 N. First St. Phone 311 .. .. :: ■: » >■ ■■■ I r X \ I* Bi r HI \ ■ H * ® |Sg | ■' Io I M X ■ x No one has ever been pH worse off for keeping money here. Hundreds have been worse off for not having done so. I 4% Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. M x M H :: M - Bi gp x iX H H Old Adams County Bank I x The Bank for Everybody X ■ ■ i w X x,x fflxjxl XI Xi Xi'xiK’ xi{xix]x;;x; mxi xi R. S. Johnson BMHH Auctioneer Ml3H| Phone 939—Phone 1022 >7 Decatur at White Mountain ■ < ream Station or phone at aSu tny expense for sale dates MwjiMjß aa -b it you want a service that HMfifi '-K "ill get you the desired re- H ■suits in dollars and cents jjgL the day of your Auction. E&HBt 4 Br I oilowing is a list of the * JMjRSScoming sales. I will be .afBtOHjTO glad to add your name to a long list of satisfied customers. Oct. 17th—Emerson Bennet Coal Business, Decatur Oct. 18th—A. H. Sellemeyer, Household goods. Decatur Oct. 23rd—Jess Tickle, farm sale, near Rock! ord. Ohio Oct. 24th—Bellmont Farms, 11/?I 1 /? mile northeast ol Decatur Oct. 25th—Highland Hereford Breeder’s Ass'n., feeder calves, Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 28th—James Dague, farm sale, 2*/i miles east of Monroe Oct. 29th—Dykeman & Osborne, farm sale, 4 miles north- „ . Decatur Oct. 30th—Hattie M. Andrews, Administratrix farm sale, 5 miles southwest of Decatur Nov. sth—Fred Finkhouse, l’/j miles north of Middleberry, Ohio Nov. 11th—G. H. Barker, farm sale, 2/z miles east ol Willshire, Ohio Dec. 3rd—F. H. Bloemker, north of Magley on Adams & ~ . , Wells county line. eb. 18th—Emanuel Hart, farm sale, 4 miles south of Monroeville “There’s a Reason’’ Ask the man I’ve sold for.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924.

llocknc Working Irish Hard For Army Battle Notre Dame. Ind., Oct. 16.—(Unit-' ed PresH |.*» Knute Rocklie ban been putting the Notre Dame team through

intensive work since the game with Wlabash last Saturday in preparation for tlie Army next week. A great lull swept over the Notre Dame football camp late Saturday even after the reputed attack of the plucky Wabash squad had crimpled. When the last tackle was made, sans coach, players and in fact, everybody within the stadium looked at his nearest ne|ghbor with a wondering gaze. Notre Dame's showing against Wabash, in spite of the large score, was anything but promising. Line play, when it showed improvement over that in the Lombard game, was ragged and ineffective. Hacks ran in circles on the offensive and functioned with no certain degree or precision on the defensive. The clock like movement of the Notre Dame offensive, so noticeable in the opening encounters of other years Was absent again Saturday. Rockne has been driving his squad

- • • Ml . , “‘fl, unusually hard during the last three weeks—and his reward lias not been great. More time must be spent on fundamentals of team play, both offensively and defensively. Ttiere is room for much individual work but the nearness of the Army games makes the collective drill more important than the individual training. . o Basket Ball World Starts October 22 “The Basket Ball World,” Indiana's basketball publication will again be published this year, the first issue of Vol 111 mtking its appearance Octoer 22. The popular publication devoted to the hardwood court game will again be printed at Frankfort, but the editorial and business office will be located at Thorntown as Eldrew' D. Cissell, owner and publisher of The Basketba'l World, is also publisher of The Thorntown Times. Tlie Basket Ball World will be issued in an improved style this year and considering the enthusiasm with which the fans, coaches and school [ officials of Indiana have greeted the paper during the past two years, an j even greater success is- predicted for I this year. Numerous features have ] already been planned, including a column by ‘‘Shootin’ ’Em and Stoppin’ , ’Em, a column by Robert S. Starr ■ and feature articles by well known coaches' The Basket Ball World is the only publication of its kind and the circulation last year reached 680 cities and hamlets in Indiana. The World publishes more box scores perhaps in one issue than any other paper in the state does during the season. Mr. Cissei! is now pushing ills plans for the subscriptio ncanvasses in every town in the state and is expected that the initial circulation will be more than 10.000. The sale of the publication on news stands will also be pushed this year. The subscription price for the year remains at sl. 0 The Fourth Down By Willie Punt Tomorrow’s the day. Let's make it two victories over Fort Wayne, all in one day. Catholic High and the Yellow Jackets engaged in a thirty-minute scrimmage on Ahr’s Field yesterday evening. The Blue and White lads pushed over two touchdowns while the Yellow Jackets failed to score. Both teams are in fair condition for their games Friday. Bernard “Cocky” Clark, former D. H. S. center, will have charge of the Catholic high squad tomorrow while Coach France Confer is honeymooning through the east. A victory over C. C. H. S. would be an excellent wedding present for the coach, gang. Hank Kowalczys, (we think that's spelled correctly), one of the big boys on the Fort Wayne Central eleven, broke his arm in scrimmage yesterday evening and will be out for the rest of the season. Although his loss will be felt by the Blue and White the. Centralites are counting on a victory over the Yellow Jackets hero tomorrow.

We have heard it said by several fans during the last few days, that the Yellow Jackets are lacking in that very thing that has made the D. H. S. teams feared in enemy camps for years—FlGHT, They hud lots of fight In tlie game against Wabash, I when they fought the heavy Wabash team to a standstill utter the first few minutes. Again they fought at , Marion, but were forced to bow in ■ defeat. Against Portland they showJed fight port of the time and while they were fighting they tore through the Panthers' line for many yards land tilled the local fans' hearts with

hopes. Odds were great against the locals at Huntington, with four regulars out of the game and a shifted lineup necessary. Mere fight has won many football games and worlds of praise. Yellow Jackets, are you going to fight against Central tomor- I row and preserve that quality which has made Decatur teams respected?. Wo believe you will. If you fight all the wuy through and are beaten, no matter how badly, you will have done ■ vour duty anti won the confidence and praise of your supporters. Basketball Qaptain filler and sev-| , oral other members of the D. H. S . football squad were out for basket-1 . ball practice last night. About, six teams in all were out and Coach . Kennedy put them through a lively , workout. He told them what was] , expected of them during the season, and game them preliminary instruc-j I tions in his style of game. Prospects

may have been brighter in the locali school, but they are far from discouraging this fall. Here’s best wishes for the Yellow] Jackets and Catholic High in theiri games tomorrow. o — G. ('. Stauffer left Monday for his) home in California. Mr. Stauffer spent the past year with his sister. Mrs. Gottlieb Christner at Monroe. —. .... .— Q —-—- I). H. S. Athletic Association Dance, Masonic Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 17. 246t3 SULPHUR CLEARS I SKIN RIGHT UP Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome byapplyinga little MenthoSulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur prepara- ■ t'on begins at once to soothe irritat- . ed skin and heal eruptions sucn as rash, pimples and ting worm it seldom fails to remove the torrunt and disfigurement, and you do ' not have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quickly •■hows. Sufferers front skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drag- ■ gist and use it like cold cream. . _o i FEEDING CATTLE—IO fleshy feeding steers; 15 2-year old i fleshy heifers; 5 well bred voting male hogs. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. W-T , I o ALL WORN OUT? j I So Was Mrs. Dannel Who Tells Her Experience Are you tired all the time; worn.'out night and day? Does your back ache as if it would break? Do you suffer d zziness, headaches, rheumatic) twnges or distressing urinary dis-, orders? You have good cause, then,] to be alarmed about your kidneys, a Do as many of your townfolk recom-j ntCntl Use Doan's Pills—a stimu-j lant diuretic to the kidneys. This' Decatur case is convincing: Mrs. Lena Dannel, 911 Jefferson'l St., says! “Bear ng down pains! Icr.’ight me in the small of my back L'ttd I had kinks when I stooped or bent. Then it was hard for me to straighten again. Mornings tny back was lame and stiff and I felt tired and all worn out. Specks blurred my sight and I had dizzy, spells, too. My kidneys were weak and the secretions passed too often. But. I used Doan’s Pills and they cured me of kidney trouble.” 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.

MOVED We have moved our barber shop from the room first door south of the First National Bank to the room one door south of the Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank,, on South Second street. We invite our old customers and new ones alike to visit us in our new location. We specialize in hair-bobbing. Melchi Bros.

MADAM X REDUCING GIRDLE Makes You Thin While Getting Thin Worn over an undergarment — Not next to the skin Fits any figure as smooth as a kid glove Removes fat -by gently massaging it away E. F. Gass & Son

ml* i l• ► - '■!'.'l£ f F ■ 1 L /IS W j wW&tf VCopyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx They like our styles YOUNG men are please with the smart new styles we’re offering them. Coats with wider shoulders 1 and narrower hips; some with a suppression at the waist line; wider trousers and cuffs. Hart Schaffner & Marx put their finest fabrics and tailoring into them. We're pricing them very closely at MB j S3O $35 S4O $45 SSO Some with two Pants. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.