Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1924 — Page 8

SMI The Fourth Down f By Willie Punt Our old friend Noble Reed, of the Bluffton News, nt last has shoved off in his old bark. "Tips Offs." In the following paragraph he hints at the reason he has kept quiet this fall: "It is a kind providence that per-1 mlts forgetfulness as time swings on ' relentlessly. So goes the memory of! Bluffton high’s fotball record as it fades into oblivion. However, it is not so disturbing to be remitted of old defeats on the eve of what promises to be the greatest basketball season Bluffton high has had for several years." The Yellow Jackets go to Muncie tomorrow for one of their hardest games of the season. All that we ask of you. Yellow Jackets, is that you put that old-time Yellow Jacket fight into every minute of the game. A 1 Yellow Jackets fights. That Wabash Logansport game to-1 morrow looks like a mighty battle,* with Wabash as a slight favorite. Fight those Muncie kitties. Yellow, Jackets, and sting ’em hard. o Ulinois-lowa (lame Is Feature For Tomorrow Urbana, 111., Oct. 31.—Burt Inwerseen. a former Illinois football star, now coach at lowa, led his squad of 26 Hawkeye warriors into the lair of his Alma Mater today, hoping against hope that "Red" Grange can be stopped in tomorrow’s game and the 11lini dumped out of the running for the Big Ten grid title. Tomorrow’s game here will be the most important in the middlewest ftom a championship standpont. lowa’s slate is clear, except for a tie against Ohio State, and a victory over Illinois, although hardly expected, would throw the middle western con-

COME TO DECATUR Saturday Night p I " - - Hear - - - ( Senator Thomas P. Core / - - - ------ ... _________ ' Famous Blind Statesman From Oklahoma Old Fashioned Torch Light Procession 4 Bands - Saxophone Entertainers - Floats SPEECHES - RED FIRE - NOISE PROGRAM STARTS WITH A BAND CONCERT AT 6 O’CLOCK EVERYBODY INVITED

[ ference Into a terrible Jam with lowa favorites for the title. Coach Stagg’s Chicago Maroons, whose only stain Is a tie with Ohio State, will try to remain In the running in a game against Purdue, a team with one defeat. The game is to be played at Chicago, Michigan and Minnesota, both defeated. meet at Minneapolis with "Hurry Up" Yost’g Wolverines the favorites. Northwestern stages Its homecoming at Evanston with Indiana us the opponent. Both teams have suffered defeat. Ohio State takes on Wooster in a practice game at Columbus ami Wis- 1 consin remains idle. The most important nonconference game in the middlewest will be played at South Bend, where Knute Rockne’s "Fightin’ Irish" meet Geor-I , gia Tech. .— 0 Two Muncie Regulars Out 01 Game With Decatur Muncie, Oct. 31.—Hopes of an easy Bearcat victory over Decatur here tomorrow went glimmering yesterday' afternoon when it became known that! m ither Wi ’ le nor Eekenl Cod Liver Oil Full of Vitamines Makes Weak Folks Strong j Everybody knows that nasty-tast-ing. evil smelling Cod Liver Oil is chock full of Vitamines and is a wonderful flesh producer and strength creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff when these wonderful tablets—McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets are just as good and so easv to take. a < i®, A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents — and if any thin man or woman don’t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days— | money hack. Ask Holthouse Drug Co., I or any good druggist anywhere. I “Get McCoy’s, the original and genuine Col Liver Oil Tablet.”

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, I RIDAY, OCTOBER .'ll, 1024.

guard will he able io play. The purple • team Is still conceded an edge over the Adams county boys, but It v 111 be a buttle from whistle to whistle, and there will be little opportunity’ for Coach Myrlck to use many of bi substitutes, as ho had planned to do I if the Centralities run up a tab' scof Fehrman, who is playing at Wray'. tackle, and Pearsey. in Ecltenberf '' place show promt ", but lari: the <-x perience of the regulars A twisted | knee, the favorite ailment of Hear- ' cat gridders, put Wray on the hospital ■ list. Eckenlierg is suffering from : : severely bruised hip. ( Although most of the squad were 1 slowed by numerous bruises and jblisters, Coaeit Myriek "nt them | through a stiff tackling practice I last night, as tackling li..- been ’I-.-weakest phase of the team work. o —— Plan to receive the election return' at the Daily Democr : office next I 'Tuesday. National, stat" and coat:-' ty returns will be received here.

Get A Receipt One of the first things a man should learn in any business is: Get a receipt. Don’t trust to memory. Don’t risk trouble with your enemies nor misunderstanding with your friends. Pay by check—always. Start your checking account at this bank and pay all your bills by check. I Tht? Peoples loan 4 Trust Co I “Bank of Service” . ■ MI—IH J I Mill mi—Mil 1 W FUHB —I W— W

'Gov. Bryan Calls Dawes’ Flan ‘Banker’s Settlement’ t ('lilted Press Service) West Point. N’eb.. Det. 31 —The .Dawes plan for German reparations 'waa termed "a bankers’ settlementhot a settlement between nations" ,by Governor Charles W. Bryan, deimocratlc vl< a-pre«idential candidate, here last night. If wa. the governor's first direct re- 1 jference to the German reparations plan. 'The repullciin administration is irying to take credit for setting the reparations problem, said Governor Bryan, "when they have already ad-

Burns Cover with wet baking soda—• afterwards apply gently — VICKS v Varoßub Ov«r 27 Million J art Utad Yrarfy

'milted the United States wus not of-ji flcially represented at the council table." 1 b . • , Rockville Lady Honored By Federation Os Clubs Indianapolis. Oct. 31. Mrs John S. M< Faddin. of Rockville, win elected Federation of Clubs, which closed a

You’ll Never Have The Opportunity To Buy Shoes at these Prices Again I Take advantage of the wonderful fot.iwear bargains offered in our big I CLOSING-OUT SALE Entire Stock of Footwear Day by day our stock is diminishing, but you still have an opportunity to fill your shoe needs at the low price. Plenty of good styles and designs and a good assortment of sizes. Dress or everyday footwear, for the whole family. Buy now while the prices arc low. Bigger shoe bargains were never offered. Store Open Evenings Peoples Cash Shoe Store

lihjveday convention Thttrnduy at the' first vice-president of the Indiunii | Claypool hotel. Mrs. W. N. Short. <if, Salem, was selected recording secre-! jtery; Mrs. T. W. Peck, of Clayton, : treasurer, and Mrs. George W. Phillips, of South Bend, trustee, —, o- . - Wlll utu Klepper and C. C. Schafer motored to Huntington tills afternoon ion business.

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