Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1924 — Page 3

Hrdav's (iames Change ' gß„dina In The Bia Ten N'o'- H -Whfin Illinois |™ frn ,nb..hin.l to tie Chicago Sat the Maroons lost their last to win the championship K . western conference. ■* ' Saturday tie, coupled with ■E upset of Ohio, changed ■ conference standing consider SB I|lino | s remains first with Chi ■ ■second. Michigan moved up to BB',-i.„e and Ohio dropped from SXa postiun to fifth, below lowa. A ■ rip for sixth place developed ■Kng Purdue. Indiana and North |K,. rn with Wisconsin and Minne- ■ lob trudging In the rear. E ■„ l ling of the teams in confer- ■ —games, with points scored and iKm-nts' points for all contests, °P ■ W L. T. Pts. Pts. lpan ] 11 76 41 SgE* C ,„, P 11 2 84 22 |“. J* .12 0 111 39 |fth%estern. 1 2 0 103 50 fczJ 11 «40 ggg| . 11 The Fourth Down KI 11 B y I i Willie Punt ■o* g to a lack of space yesterday |we didn't get to shower our congraupon the Yellow Jackets for the Columbia City eleven. All we do at this time. also want to extend the glad to Sport Comment of Wabash, of the victory of the over Peru, which brought Esta Wabash Valley Championship to ■Abash. says the Wabash team will more than a hill to climb next when they meet the Marion I eleven. It will be a veritible rnounthey say, Anyhow we'll put our on the Hillclimbers. ’o Garrett, Yellow Jackets and the season an even break. ColoBa City turned back the Gar Bt team, so you can do it too. Bkfter an extended layoff, the High gridders return to acFriday in a game with the Bthedral High eleven at Indian■blis. The Blue and White crew will Kg " j°b on their hands at the B*'‘ la ‘ city, a going big this season. | »ver, the local lads can't exact- ’ called weaklings, and they have B n working hard since their game B~ C. C. H. S. and are ready to give ■thedra) a mighty battle Friday. Bmee the football and basketball if 80118 are overlapping a little, we B* S devote a little space to the inK r past ‘ me - The Yellow Jackets open their season on thh hardB° d in a game with ledv n C ? a f h t Kenned y 18 getting a B ’ 'J uin tet Into condition for the K,T» The n » s - B Pay the Berne girls, also. Kii Ti? n2 >n " Wing para « ra Ph taken Eutifm ° ffS ’ slow,y ’ an <l catch the Esea ln enti ? ent Which “ conveys: Enpinrs th<! football togs and Buy tn™ i* Tigers ° f Bl,,ffton hl * h EXr " the ‘ r attention the Ended game ’ wher, ‘ i n lies un- ■ ’trenuotm "fo/tball Beaßon ‘ Elttn the mL season fades many defeat* al ° ng Wlth a recor ' l don th* a ‘ a f ° r Bluffton high a great « eVe ° f What f,romisp s to obvious Zt D ° n the hal ’ d COUrt ’ h Ing the Inn ‘“‘"’y victories will ft” oa 8 due glory to Bluffton 7 Wallopod Ohi o State I e the ann !' r , ay ’ “ begins to look mid not be" 1 Purdue ’ ln< ii«na scrap Fly "eason a ’’e' l "’ f ° r Purd "« a8 ' "‘“tead a T7 W °" ld ind,cate -1 bison clash i yP l Cal B°ilermakerrer known Wi “ ner 1 nt “ the final whistle. ca tur com*° W h ° W do Bluffton and the gam? a 7° n se^ 3 made 8 w City? j Basketball Gaines she Munc,e Y. M. C. A. Midget basi

keihall team, junior state champlons’c in 1922-23, has reorganized and is I ready to schedule games with junior i I loams throughout Indiana und Ohio.'s I This Is the seventh season that the I iMldgots have been organized anil 1 they will have one of the best line-!' .ups ever presented on a junior team, i Games will be scheduled with respon I slide organizations or parties when ( a return game | H guaranteed. The t games will bo played subject to the ‘ . 125-pound team rules. E. 11. Bowman, j Y M. C. A., Muncie is manager. »' o Central School Boys 1 To Hold Track Meet 1 The boys from the Central school building will hold a track and field • meet at Bellmont Park Saturday morn ’ Ing starting at 9:30 o'clock. The 1 meet will be conducted under the supervision of Coach Maurice Ken--1 nody. who teaches physical training ‘ at the Central building. There will “’be separate events for the differen f 'ages, there being events for the boys 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 years old. The events will consist of 50, 100, 220, and '’ ( 44O yard dashes, high jump and shot put. : CANDIDATES ARE i FILING ACCOUNTS 0 3' 0 Fred Elzey and T.A.GottsI chalk Make Public Campaign Cost County candidates in the recent election are filing their statements of expense., incurred in their race for the different offices and, so far. no candidate has spent very much money. | Fred Elzey, republican candidate y for county recorder, did not spent a j cent in his race for office, Recording r to his statement filed with County 1 Clerk John E. Nelson. Mr. Elzey was defeated by Ed Green, democratic candidate, who won by a majority of I 875. i, Thurman A. Gottschalk, democrat e and successful candidate for joint t ■ county representative from Adams j I and Wells counties, spent only $30.00 in his race to win. Candidate s for office in the No- ! vember election must file a statet ment of expenses incurred in their t race with the county clerk not later than December 4th. Ir _ o __ LOCAL G. E. MEN 1 TO ATTEND MEET ? Will Attend Banquet Os Electro-Technic Club In Fort Wayne 1 Eno Lankenau, superintendent of ? ..♦.h'i.JTei'aiur works of the C neral ; 'p”'ectric company r • local foremen and employes are plan- 1 ' ning to go to Ft. Wayne Wednesday] evening to attend the banquet and 3 meeting to be held by the Electro--3 Technic club. The banquet will be served at 6:30 o’clock in the G. E. club rooms and an excellent program 1 has been arranged for the evening. 3 Among those from here who are - planning to go are, Mr. Lankenau. i Charles Baxter, Bert Gage, John ■ Knott, Bob White, Cash Lutz, Wili liam Heim and Ralph Roop. More t than 1,000 men have already ret newed their membership in the club i and the enrollment is expected to be increased to at least 1.500. The Electro-Technic club is celebrating i its twelfth anniversary tomorrow and j ( it is hoped that the membership can be increased to 1,500 at the obserI vanee of the club’s birthday, i o GOOD CORN IN ADAMS COONTY I — Although Crop Was OneThird Average, Much Good Corn Raised j | Although there is a general impres- < sion that Adams county failed to raise 'a corn crop this year, evidences that | 'such an idea is a mistake are now ( coming in. The crop, of course, was not more than one-third of the aver- ■ 'age, but some of the corn is of mighty (fine grade. A week ago Mr. Isreal (Bender brought in samples of excel- " lent corn, the ears measuring elevon inches. He left them at the I county agent’s office and issued a dial lenge to any one to beat it. William Ruppert, of Washington township, six miles south of here, brought in nine ears Saturday evening and they average twelve inches. Its fine yellow g A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924.

corn and "Bill 1 ' has put awny 100 bushids which he Is now drying and which ho will advertise foj> sale soon as ready. Ami lie says don't forget to tell them “this corn whs | raised without fertilizer.” but cn'' (course the Ruppert farm is In thru i 'section of the county fumed for corn ! raising. He has 7,000 ears in hls dry-j Ing erib which will be sold for Kl „,,| affor being tested.

.u» . ■ Q FARMER REPORTS HORSES MISSING ( Team Missing From Farm Os Jeff Liechty Believed Stolen Jeff Liechty, well known nuctloneI er of near Monroe, reported to the l county sheriff this morning that ; ; a loam of horses had been missing from his farm, one mile south and two | 'miles eask of Monroe, since Sunday night. The horses were jn the pasture field Sunday evening and on Monday morning they were gone. The horses ' were good work horses and weighed about 1600 pounds each. One was a ' I bay and the other was a grey horse. | The horses were eight and nine years |old and Mr. Liechty placed a value on them of $250.00. . No one in the neighborhood has seen the horses and Mr. Liechty is of ithe opinion that they were stolen. Any information loading to the re'covery of the horses will bo appreciated by Mr. Liechty. *! — o Prayer 1 Meetings to Be Held J In addition to those already anj nounced morning prayer meetings , will be held at nine-thirty o'clock at , the following homes, in connection 4 with the Methodist revival: c Wednesday Morning f( Mrs. Fred Nichols. 304 North Tenth street; Mrs. T. W. Holsapple, leadt er. tl' Mrs. George Ruckman, 1027 North , Second street; Mrs. George Ruckman. ) leader. Thursday Morning -I Mrs. John Williams. 114 South .Eighth street; Mrs. William Butler,' r■ — •

In thousands of homes, the JBr ravenous appetites are ap.'eased with KROSE B U D S .' iitc' "peri’cci""’ "Vt?y-i'. wi'ieal' 7 Strength and energy huiidiiit' yet low in cost. [■ SH Get them fresh, crisp and slightly stilted at y our grocer's in pound packages or in hulk. V SR ——J Save The Difference PHONE No. 31 Pineapple ,!c '“^ ri ' p - 25c 017 A Q Extra Tender ’ r Early June. 2 cans SOAP 25c COFFEE 43c a/y * x r»3i 50 lb. block 48c £ 70 lh. block sl.lß Central Grocery ■ “Os Course”

leader. Friday Morning Mrs, Benjamin imvor, 812 Adams rtreet, Mrs. Martin Beery, leader. Mrs. Amanda Tnmblesun, 318 Maple street; Mrs. f'ot Cook, leader. I o 'old battlefields I STILL BEAR EVIDENCE (Coattanad ftan Page Om) >ulna. The half dozen that

once were in the valley are no more. Yon who were in the 111th engine'■r., remember the heap of stone which once was Bouretillles -yon used most of it to repair the roads and the 27th engineers used the rest when they their famous record of 90 min’ites in repairing the bridge. Bou- | tltuiJles Is gone forever, a weedy patch. Yon of the First division will re'member where Cheppy was—it’s just the same today—a heap of stones. Yanks of the 89th will remember ■the long building at Bayonville which was holed like a kitchen collander. They repaired it ns good ns new. Remember Ciery and Brleullles, -where the Fifth division pushed |acr<;.ss the flooded Meuse right info tlie spitting snouts of German guns? They are repaired, those towns and you'd never know I them. There's a monument opposite tiio station at Brieuilles to eommem ■ Dizziness Is I Nature’s Warning ■ Headaches and dizziness are Na> 9S ture's warning of a disordered digestion. If ignored, chronic ill HI health may follow. Avoid thia by taking TA NLAC, the world’s greateu digestive medicine. TAN LAC will tone up your stomach, cleanse your system and build you up to gfl robust health. | TANLAC The World’s Best Tonic 130 At All Good Drug Stores Over 40 Million Bottles Sold Taka Taixlae Vegetable Pills for mgl Constipation

orate the crossing. At Dun Sur Meuse you mav rmnem ' her the quaint ttitpur town on th" steep hills, looking down ttl the lower town that was shot to bits. Tdday you'd hardly know them'd li- < n :• v r. iftenay is th<‘ same und the fortm-r owners am back living in the chateau J at the edge of town, where the German crown prince mud" hls b> il ’ quarters and playoil with hb< dogs in the garden while the battle of Verdun i was raging and hundred i of thousand: of men were being torn to bits. The 1 crown prince is on a hunting trip in Vuvaria. Wonder what lie is thinkt . .... _ -- v i f 'i I i t .s> :tl ha - d Cet a Can Today

n ' i. I—■—inifiMlß '.'BWWIW - -K » jhr - it ■ min mu ■iimiir mri r riniiniMiißii w ■ e ''*** ‘J I IO 1 '’i DOING the IMPOSSIBLE I With quality cigar leaf at peak prices, it has been considered an impossibility to produce a cigar of ODIN quality for sc. Yet for 3 years we have I puzzled the cigar industry by doing the “impossible.” in producing ODIN with its QUALITY LONG FILLER (thoroughly re-cured under our special 1 process), SELECT BINDER, and wrapped with a GENUINE IMPORTED SUMATRA WRAPPER. HOW? Tremendous volumje; no bands or fancy packages, (packed 100 in a box only), and 37 years of experience have made this VALUE possible. Try one. At all dealers. Judge it By Quality - Not By Price I WAYNE CIGAR CO., FT. WAYNE,-DISTRIBUTORS LITTLE R,. Jr;.- Of ..at; wBI .. I V7ZyjHWMCTMMI wnWHOim i mi iijwiii n iiiwi I Here’s what’s apt to I happen if you pass up A I these Michaels Stern (~J • I O’coats— First let us say this—your O'coat is at John ’ f. Myers’—the exact color—the identical cut—--5 . right down to the button spacing. « Now—if you go off and purchase a coat - ■ without seeing- us—you are going to get a coat—- ■ -T — V—- — . ve? —hut you are also going to get a shock of —0 cnvv when you pass YOUR Myers’ coat<oing up Ci < •< the street on someone else. \yjjk. We purchased these beautiful O’coats for » g i you—- '■% , KWrf-'i'.tn'VN We planned these distinctive models for “!» ! ■’ A—- — i V. e n-Ho these reasonable prices for vou—*l a:.;! now •! '« grwffiH-;-; Jt. , j W? don’t want to have to hear you sing, “ii ■' “The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else” ' I » : l MICHAELS-STERN O’COATS J $17.50 "'535.00 j '■'ill J Portis and Stetson Hats I • .$2.50. $5, $7. $12.00 > halm?:Union SyiitffX .$1.50 to $3.50 j TflfuL-T-Ay&a> (3s i J sayrap clot-mis km trss g money-always- f ' • DECATUR • INDIANA j I SjMMniWHiim w— iiwii iwrm»w»i^ i Mtn whwiniwaf.-im —r—nn»

| lng about today? The Drummer Evangelist preaches a sound gospel and a iv. holt time philosophy of life. ■! it !

I’j ■ Don’t Miss It—Last Time Tonight “THE SEA HAWK” | The Biggest Attaction of All Times, featuring a wonder cast with jnl • Milton Sills—Enid Bennett—Wallace Beery A big spectacular drama tingling with B thrills, action and romance. You’ll remember it for some time to come. & c —“ 50c *■ i fl

When you feel a cold coming on Tak" Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the syktim against as attack nf Grl|i or Influenza. A Safe und I’roveu. Ri-ntody. The box bi'tira signature of E W. Grove. 30c.