Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1924 — Page 6

w lowa Must Work Hard lowa City, Oct. 21.—Iowa’s nieage victory over Ijiwrence showed th< Hawkes that they have much to a< complish this week it they are to bea the powerful Minnesota eleven, low; scouts who saw the Madison garm reported that the lowa line is not no« capable of stopping Graham and Lid berg. o — —— Ingram Drills Tacklers (I’nlted Tress Service) Bloomington, Ind.. Oct. 21 —Signal drill and tackling practice predomin ated on the Hoosier gridiorn yesterday. "Navy Bill" Ingram declaring Indiana’s tackling was ragged against Chicago, sent his men time and again at the dummies. — o —— The Fourth Down By Willie Punt •’Cocky" Clark, who is coaching the ■Catholic High team while Coach France Confer is spending his honey moon in the East, is out scouting for another game for the locals. The game with Paulding has been postponed until November 22. leaving the locals without a contest until the game with Cathedral High of Indianapolis on November 15. It will be hard to keep the boys in condition until November 15. unless another game can be arranged. “Buck'X Howard, Yellow Jacket mentor last year, has returned to the city after spending a few months at his parental home in Mondovia, Wis., and will resume his work in the life insurance business here. Buck was out to see the Yellow Jackets work yesterday evening. Basketball practice at the D. H. S. gym last night sure looked encouraging. Coach Kennedy had the boys going through some lively scrimmage and the way they stepped over the hardword and dropped in field goals was a feast to the eyes. There were two teams with little to choose between, while other teams, less efficient now but with a bright future, displayed their wares. The season opens with Berne altour the last of November. Sidelines thinks- Huntington has the world with a barbed wire fence around it now. since the 13-6 victory of the Kinseymen over South Side last Saturday. Soprt Comment, of Wabash, plays up the fact that Huntington scored its first touchdown off the South Side second string men and again says that most any team of regulars can lick a bunch of substitutes. A Bluffton paper says that the practice of the Bluffton Tigers this week will be concentrated on the forward pass in preparation for the game with Columbia City eleven next Saturday. You ought to have kept that quiet, Bluffton. Now Columbia City likely will practice defense against the overhead game and the Tigers MAY get beaten. For our last line today we win quote from that able columnist, W. F. Fox Jr., who writes "A Corner in Pigskin." for the Indianapolis News: "In the game of the columnists play the last line is the goal line and as in football, it is the hardest to hit." o__ 0 __ — Studebaker Corporation Sets Production Record (United Press Service) South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 21 —The Studebaker Corporation has broken its own production records with 450 cars daily during the first ten days of October it was announced today. This is an increase of one-third over the output for the same period last year . The company according to reports, has orders for between 10.000 to 15.000 cars unfilled. Ryan Hunting Substitutes (United Press Service) Madison, Oct. 21—Coach Jack Ryan sent a second team against the "all-American" in a long drill, determined to develop reliable substitutes for the Michigan and later encounters. Larson, who showed well at quarterback against the Gophers,

!ls expected to occupy that postion u against the Wolverines. “, , o —— Maroons Drill On Passes (Unite,! Press Service) I Chicago; Oct. 21—Anticipating a, strong aerial attack from Ohio State, Coach Stagg drilled his men on defense against forward passes. The [’’old man" also furnished new often»r slve plays, and the forward pass ie figured there too. c- <j " Michigan Regulars Rest fit ie (United Press Service) w Ann Arbor, Oct. 21 The regulars I- who played against Illinois and .’’Red" Grange got of with a signal drill yesterday. but the second stringers scrimmaged. A long scrimmage for the varsity is expected today. II Says Boners Lost Game i(United Press Service) g Evanston, Oct. 21 —Coach Thistlett waite delivered himself of a tongue i lashing on the “boners" which, he declared. lost the Purdue game for the Purple Limbering up under kicks and I passes completed the day's prac.tice. .o , I Irish Captain Out Os Game (United Press Service) South Bend., Ind., Oct. 21. —Injuries . to both hands are expected to keep , > Captain Adam Walsh, star Notre ! j.Dame center, out of the game for ■ several weeks. He was the only re-I . gular missing from practice yesterJday, but the team ax a whole was in 1 . a battered condition. , —o Will Conduct A Survey Regarding Tuberculosis i . (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 21 —A state-wide survey to determine the extent to ' which tuberculosis has been eradicat-1 ed in Indiana was announced today by Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis association. It is to be conducted by Dr. H. A. j Pattison, of New York City, director, of the Medical service of the Nation- j al Tuberculosis association and Dr. i H. R. Edwards. Medical Field Secre- . tary. Weak spots in the eradication of the ' , disease are expected to be discovered i , by the survey and will he opened to ’ ( remedy such situations. Auerbach said After the survey and it is found out i what is needed to bp done a general program of continuing the fight

I THE CORT I dl Si . i S —LAST TIME TONIGHT— Ji Helene Chadwick and Lowell Sherman. In an entertaining First National ;I “THE MASKED DANCER” 1 B B ’ lhou Uht he was wild about her. He told her so. 1 hen she took off her mfsk. W “The Funny Paper,” a good comedy. k 1 10 c Fox News 25c B JiE Tomorrow & Thurs. —“The Silent Watcher" ?

r I — ■■ ■_ „ PUBLIC SALE IJ Having decided to qnit farming. I will sell at public auction at mv residence, 2 miles south 1-2 mile west of Linn Grove, or 2 miles east of Domestic on what is known as the Eckrote farm, on. « THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. Beginning at 10:00 o Clock A. M. The following* property to-wit: CATTLE, W HEAD—I Holstein cow, 7 years old, pasture bred; 1 red cow. C years old. bred; 1 Guernsey cow, 10 years old. will be fresh in Dec.- ' 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old. will be fresh the last of November; 1 large red cow, 9 years old, bred; 1 brindle cow. not 2 years old, giving milk, bred; 1 black heifer. 16 months old, bred; 1 red heifer, 18 months old, bred; 1 red and white heifer, 6 months old; 1 bull, 8 months old. brown Swiss and Jersey mixture, good type for dairy purpose These cows all give a good flow of milk. HORSES. 3 HEAD—I sorrel team, well mated, good workers, weight 2700 lbs.; 1 roan mare, 7 years old. good worker, weight 1250. HOGS, 26 HEAD—I sorrel team, well mated, good workers, weight pigs. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS—I American range, good as new; 1 New Perfection 3-burner oil range with oven, good as new; 1 wooden bed stead; 1 sink; 1 Blue-Bell cream separator; cow chains; saws; wheel-bar-row; chick coops; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Between 6,000 and 7.000 ft. of mixed lumber, 4 by 4 and 2 by 4. fence boards, planks, etc.; 110 cords of good, solid, dry wood, sawed, ready for use; about 20 cords good rail wood. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I John Deere riding breaking plow; 1 2shovel plow; 1 Osborne spring-tooth harrow; 1 Milwaukee 5-ft. mower; 1 roller; 1 drag; 1 good farm wagon; hay ladders, with grain bed, combined, good as new; 1 set work harness, good as new; 1 harness for third horse; mudboat runners. 50 HEAD OF CHICKENS Lunch will be served on grounds. TERMS—SS or under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, drawing 8 per cent, interest last three months, i No goods to be removed from premises until settled tor. 4 per cent, of for cash. i RAY EICHER V o H^ UD & NEUENSCHWANDFR, Aucts. , E. B. GAUKER, Clerk. 4 Oct. 21-27.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1924.

‘ -I 111 IM—Mm nillll MT--B IlTf - " I—* 1 ('•— ■ I - '■»« • i against tuberculosis in every county, in the state will bo built he said. The secretary said that much good had already resulted from a survey | completed recently by the Tippecanoe County Tuberculosis Association, and! K that results had been obtained for the, ■ reason that disclosure of the ■ jtlon as to the situation had ‘ anti-tuberculosis workers to greater ■ activity. ’ It la believed similar development i will come in many counties after the I truth about the general health condi-1 tions therein are discovered Auerhash asserted. In the survey the work of the In--1 diana State Board of Health county jand city boards of health public ,health nursing agencies, sanatoria. , ' health legislation and many other 1 Iphrnses of the problem will be watchIcd summarized and conclusions drawn. o Deleware County Corn Crop Far Below Normal (United Prese Pervlee) Muncie. Ind., Oct. 21. —The corn I crop in Delaware county Is only ( thirty-nine per cent of normal, accordling County Agent A. L. Hodgson toJday. Hodgson ha«- just completed a survey of twelve townships made on a two-days trip. The survey was said ■to have been the most complete that I has ever been made in the county. It was stated that even at the present prediction the yield may be cut I down still smaller by adverse weather conditions. o Put Ban On Premature Hallowe’en Celebration Night Policeman Sephus Melchi is ■being kept busy each night lately jUnswering calls to various part of the icity where young boys are reported 'to be engaging in permature celegra- ' I tions of Hallowe’en. Porch livings 'have been torn down, steps carried away and hidden and many other similiar acts of rowdyism have been committeed, it is reported. rhe police are determined to stop the premature celebration and they will deal severely with all offenders who are i caught. NOTICE All Farmers are Notified to have their ditch cleaned on the Beery & Geiber Joint ditch by the 28th or will be cleaned at their expense. V\. H. DETTINGER. ‘ Trustee, ~ ~ ~‘***?^"?* < * , y****^^ ,,^*!!Ei .j. 1

.DAIRY SPECIAL ATTRACTS MUCH INTEREST HERE , (Continued from Page One) Christen, county superintendent of I schools. • “Frainholm Marathon Beauty," No 1 430,095, Holstein bull, was sold to T | 1, Steffen, ot. southeast of Decatur. Ayrshire bull, name and number | not obtained, sold to Andrew Fuelling j(> miles north of Decatur. This was 'the only syrshlre bull on the train. The winners of the two bulls given away were. R. D. Hamilton, of I north of Decatur, who selected "Gayoso Highland Meter," h Guernsey bull | and Peter D. Schwartz, of Monroe •township, who selected a Holstein. 1 Those bulls were sent with the train by breeders and each animal is guaranteed to be of the best breed obtainable. The prices were reasonable. they ranging from SIOO to s.'loo. The winners of the two bulls given away by the Cloverleaf Creamery and the Decatur Industrial Association agree to furnish free service for a year, in the building up of the herds of other farmers in the north and south halves of the county. The farmers were loud in their praise of the train and for the efforts of the Decatur business men in co-., operating in (bringing the bettter! bull special to this city. Adams county is one of the foremost dairy centers in the state and. with the registered cattle placed throughout the county, herds will be built up and a higher butterfat average obtained from the cows. The train will tour across the state. I the next stops after Tocsin being Uniondale. Markle, Pippus and then 1 as far as Crown Point. Those with the train, besides Mr. | Canan. were Mr. Pratt, of New York state; M. P. O'Brien, of the Erie rail-]; road company; Luther D. Fuller, ini charge of the train; T. M. Palmer, ail-i

in i Jgsjr '•-w^si'W/.* 1 ' IWu hhukiw irfw'• f W . ■tjSs®?» fa 11. Jw*! -T- w' 1 * W • ' Bhd/.^M9WFfu w Kfl wMflBwF ow ISb Wsr' w f ®o wl® WHfWJ' JMJKm r WMR wfel '-Uh VIW Ji is k-li r'Uw •!BM w w«H St ‘ «Br ffillw I M® ■ W_jl® it w ® i®fi i. B Iwk #••« r KafliKnA * '/ . JjV\V Election Night /I '""2 / t in Times Square \} Mn\X X y New York City fj . ..‘S' '( v v\> —by popular choice it s the vital busi- Everywhere men are changing > ness of electing a president, from other cigarettes to Chester- y or the casual one of selecting a field—convinced by taste of finer y , cigarette, men naturally place quality. Taste is the real issue- C< , their endorsement where they be- and it certainly looks like a land- oUCII pOpUIAI vj lieve it is most deserved. slide for Chesterfield. HIUSt be OeSCrVea Chesterfield y '/fei <^'" milliolls! Copyright 1924, Licarrr & Mhh Tobacco Co. " ' —

rance agent for the train; TV. TV .Fritzpatrick, of the Guernsey Association; F. B Astroih. of the Jersey Association, and C TV Newman, of the Hol ’(dn Association. A representative of the Ayrshire Association was also present. County Agent L M. Busch and sev eral Decatur men assisted in planning the details for bringing the train to JJecatur and in helping register the farmers at the train yesterday. HEALINGCREAM STOPS CATARRAH J Once—Nose And Throat Clear Clogged Air Passages Open At If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh

1 kre it a cleanser and polish that enables a bride or any housewife to keep her lovely silver or cut glass as lustrous and unscratched as new. Comes in creamy paste form. Cannot hurt your hands or the article on which it is used. METALGLAS can be used on any metal or glass surface. Try it on your bathroom fixtures, percolators, chafing-dishes, doo knobs, auto trimmings, etc. It is ideal foi cleaning windows, mirrors and the glass in closed cars—does not leave white dust. A trial will make you a constant user. ■lti dealer for Melalgias. Satisfaction guaranteed. METALGLAS MFG. CO., Marengo, Illinois

or cold, get Cream Balm at any i drug store. Apply a little of this pure, ' ' antiseptic, germ destroying cream > i Into your nostrils and let is penetrate - through every air passage of your: i head and membranes. Instant relief. I How good -it feels. Your he id is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or ' snuffling. Head colds and catarrh > yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed | r up, choked up and miserable. Relief i Is sure.

Four Billion Dollars I J H * I That is estimated as the total amount of money I in savings accounts, yet only ten per cent, of the I people of this country are depositors. I I ’ Are you one of the nine who have no interest I in this vast sum or are you the tenth one, who is I saving? The answer to this question may tell the I story of your success or failure. There is oppor- I tunity for you to become a saver and a successful I man. Our Bank will help you. Will you start on I the right road. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service |

UNCLAIMED LET’S, We 1 hi,i ■ Ed " Ri,hrr, ‘ , ' k - 11 ■ ’•’RITZINGER, p . K () __ . ■■■ I ‘Box Social at th. n K Ihurs. evenin K . o vl> J , changed from r ri() . |V ■ I