Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1925 — Page 5

0, E. DEFEATS WARSAW FIVE Locals Avenge Defeat At Warsaw By Winning Game Here, 4342 . i The General Electric basketball nl got »* eet revenge last night for the defeat suffered at the hands of the Warsaw Phi Delta at Warsaw last week, the locals running rough-shod over the Warsaw quintet last night t„ the tune of 43-12. The visitors were completely outclassed throughout the game. The score of the game at Warsaw was 37-15 in favor of War-, saw. I The electricians started out early last night to win the game and at the end of the half were out In front, ‘>o-5. The Warsaw eagers made only, three field goals during the game. Pete Thorn, former Wabash college star and the mainstay of the Warsaw quintet, was closely guarded last night and his scoring consisted of one field goal and four free throws. The lineup that represented the G. E. last night was one of the strongeit ever put off the floor by the elec-1 t icians here. Gale, coach of the ■Lancaster high school team in Wells county, played center, and he was the star of the game. He caged seven feld goals and three free throws for I a total of 17 points. Claude Clark and Oliver teamed together well at forward and Jack Teeple and Whitehall did a fine job of guarding. In the preliminary games the Boy Scouts defeated the St. Joseph Catholic school eighth grade team. 23 to I 12. and the Preble Independents de-' (“ated the G. E. Bob Cats, 28 to 12. The Boy Scouts-St. Joe game was very interesting. The first half ended 12-7. Lineups and summary: Decatur G. E. (43) Warsaw (12) Clark .... F -Neff OliverF Bibler Gale C Stokes Teeple G Thorn i Whiteman G Rice Substitutes: Decatur — Rayl for Cale; Warsaw —Hill for Bibler. Field goals: Clark. 4: Oliver. 5; Gale, 7; Teeple. 1; Whiteman, 1; Stokes, I?* Thorn. 1; Hill, 1. Free throws: Clark, 2; Oliver. 2; Gale, 3; Bibler, 1; Stokes, 1; Thorn, 4. Referee: Gombert. o— ——- — Ed “Strangler” Lewis Out Os Game For Year Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Ed “Strangler'’ Lewis, heavyweight, wrestler, who lost his championship title to Wayne Munn here last night, will not be able to wrestle again for at least a year, if then, attendants at St. Luke's hospital, where Lewis was taken following the bout, said today. An X-Ray examination revealed that the bone hinge between the pelvis and the spine had been severely wrenched, attendants said, which probably will keep Lewis in the hospital for several weeks. ■ ————o~— ■ . i (. atholic High Plays Cathedral Here Tonight Catholic high school’s basketball Players will meet a real test tonight when they play the Cathedral high school team of Indianapolis at the . new high school gymnasium. The I locals have a string of seven straight victories and they are anxious to keep the string intact. A large crowd of fans is expected to witness the game. ntinary games will be plaved Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? 101 l him to take Cod Liver Oil for * couple of months and get enough kood healthy flesh on his bones to •ook hke a real man. Jell him, it’s the only way to take l,s e grave-like hollows out from his cheek s and neck. Jell him he won’t have to swallow “ nasty oil with the nauseating fishy J Bte 'J’eeause the McCoy Laborator- (■ ’i°/-^ eW York are now putting up foflm LlVer 011 in Bugar coated tablet C<nnn „, McC(,y ’ s Cod Liver Oil ( n pou ?‘ ! 'ahlets at Holthouse Drug hame a i d nT fy dr ugglst worthy the h'<nie sells them-60 tablets-60 cents, poum «“ n r ? r * oman can P«t on five L ' ds . f ’® althy flesh in 30 days or tho will willingly refund lu <- Purchase price. w P ?k« W °r, a " , put on 15 Pounds in six -slroiiL.p th >“’ e ' l grow robust and er in a r ee, C old p?opl e feel younger >n a few weeks. lual t o -gel McC oy’s, the origPound Wet" * Cod Uver 0,1 Com -

by the Catholic high school first and second girls’ teams and the first and second girls' teams from St. Augustine, of Fort Wayne. The big game likely will stall about 8:15 or 8:30 o'clock. Three good games are promised. Optometrists Will Conduct Free Clinics A free clinic will be conducted at Jho Hotel Severin, Indianapolis, Jan. 12 and 13. next Monday and Tuesday,! • during the annual session of the In- 1 (liana Association of Optometrists j iwhich convenes next week in Indian-1 'apolis. The clinics will be under the I supervision of Dr. J. H. Hammon of • Vincennes, chairman of the clinics ' committee, who will be assisted by prominent optometrists throughout the state. Rooms will be fitted up at the , Hotel Severin with the modern ap-1 . pilances for the examination of the! eyes, and practical demonstrations .will be made to visiting optometrists and their friends, showing the manner in which the most difficult optical cases can be corrected through the proper fitting of lenses. ■j More than 150 optometrists through out the state are expected to partlcl-1 pate in the clinic. The names of j persons whose vision is not clear and ' unable to pay fßr treatments will be brought to the attention of those in charge of the clinic by the members of the association, civic clubs and othqr bodies. | Announcement is made that it will be necessary for all persons desiring to take advantage of this free clinic to report at the Hotel Severin before noon on Monday. Last year a large number of persons took advantage of the free clinic offered by the state optometrists. In a number of instances was not only |fre<B examination made of the aplicants, but lenses were furnished I them free of charges. I o Hen At Brazil Lays 317 Eggs In One Year (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Brazil. Ind.. Jan. 9.—What is believed to be a record lien for Indiana has been developed by Roy Knox at his place near here. County Agent H. E. Abbott, reported today. On the 11th of November 1923, Knox installed trap nests and began

Ld 1 8."'..?, 1 . ■■ - We Came Near Making A Clean Sweep I During the Holiday Rush. If these goods had been sold at /Auction, we could scarcely have moved them more effectively. Thank you. You can Help Us Make • An Entire New Start by picking up the few remaining bargains. New Goods Now Coming In. Quality Always the Best. P 279 e The Brock Store | Goodrich Silvertown T-l-R-E-S x CORDS and BALLOONS . We have them in all sizes and at prices that are surprisingly low. It will pay you to get our prices before you buy. National and Prest-O-Lite Batteries I for all makes of cars. Batteries rebuilt or recharged. Polarine and Mobile Oils and Greases. Cree Crank Case Service. Ace Battery and Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. Across from Niblick & Co’s. Grocery—N. 2nd St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925.

i records on more than 200 Rhode Island red pullets that ho had at that time. Early lust spring, ho noticed that he had a te w outstanding producers and began to cull out the poor ones in order to give the good birds I more attention. At the end of the year five of (he I 200 had produced more than 275 eggs each. But hen number five, the reI cord hen, was found to have produced 317 eggs in that period. Bank Closes Doors When President Disappears ~> ■ , (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) i Lernar, la., Jan. 9.—The Plymouth County Savings bank closed its doors today and at the sumo time it was learned that V. J. Martin, 35 years of age, its president, is missing. | It was reported that $40,000 worth of forged securities were found in the vaults. The hank was a private institution organized three years ago. Martin has a wife and two children. o Father Finds Son After Searchig For 16 Years (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) | Silver Lake, Ind., Jun. 9. —Followpng a sixteen-year search for his son, |E. E. Maurer, here has just received a letter from the boy, Maurer announced today. The boy is living at North Adams, Michigan. When the boy’s mother died, he was but 18 months old, and was taken by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wells, then living in southern Michigan. o Indianapolis Adds New Industries To List Indianapolis, Jan. 9. — During the industries, including the American Legion Weekly, were brought to Inapolis the Chamber of Commerce announced today. According to the aniipunc meat this number does not include a large number of smaller industries which sprung up within the city to add to the Hoosier capital's twelve hundred and fifty odd manufacturing estab lishments. Quite a fe w of the twenty new institutions already are engaged in similarly wide distribution and sales of their products, the report said. The location of the American Ee-

ginn Weekly publishing plant here brought an end to a thrce-yeiir endeavor on the part of tho Indianapolis Clumber of Commerce, officers of the of the American Legion, att interested in the expuflsluf l 1,1 the city. W* ' While Indianapolis lias adde I these new Industries to its already large list the report said expansion of old business in line with programs undertaken, during the World War or following it has resulted in a most .considerable Increase In the u.uiuri • output of the city. The output during 1923 totaled $455.89".'(ti1) from a 'capital investment of $228,500."00. Judge Sentenced Large Number Os Criminals • (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Indianapolis, Jan. 9.—Twenty large ten years which he has been on the ' Marion county criminal bench, here, Judge James A. Collins, has contencjed 4.204 persons to state criminal institutions, records revealed today. Os these Cl 5 wore taken to the state prison, 1.106 to the reform; , lory. 1,285 to the strt? farm 1.021. tn the county jail. 412 to the county workhouse. 93, to the correction d . partment of tho women’s prison and 34 to Hie women’s prison. Four men were sentenced to tho . electric chair and eight to the hospital for the criminally insane. —— ■ o indiananolis Postoffice Receipts Have Increased (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Indianapolsi, Jan. 9. — Indianapolis postoffice receipt ) for 1924 ipc-rcarm 10 per cent, of the total rec dpts sot 1923 accordihg Roh-rt 11. I'-yson, InMeet us at the auction sale— Students of Reppert Auction School.

— —- = —. -. — — . ... .... .. .. ....... __ ' F—— -’ ' Iff-—-- - — —- ~ fciiy r fe-IMr 8 S=r__- "KHHf I p/haK . '■« ■ Jikii 'SfSSiW* J backed in SESiteS - ' instead of costlytins ■■ ~ . '< <>• nenCe x 10* never tasted such rich mellowness as Wellman's method puts in this tobacco ff An almost forgotten old tobacco mildness and its appetizing fragrance. II secret,’’Wellman’s Method,” dating And notice also the coarser "Rough 1 o I from about 1870 and now ours exelu- Cut”—slower-burning, and therefore Ip | sivcly, is responsible for the delight- cooler. Here truly is a pipe tobacco j j ful taste of Granger Rough Cut—its that IS pipe tobacco! I) Granger Rough Cut

dlannpolls, pcstm,aster, today. Tho total for tho y ar just ended was $4,116,353.23 while for the previous year the receipts to’sled $3,741.C06.43. in December, 1924. receipts for the first time in the history of the postoffleo for one month were ow.“- S4OO,- . 000. _o Paying for the Home “Up to two years ago my money ell went to doctors and medicine for my stomach trouble. I was constantly filled with gas and no medicine helped me permanently until I tried a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy at tbit time with excellent results. Now I am using my money in paying for a home.” it is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intesI tinal ‘tract and allays the inflimmatlon which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inc luding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. o “Strangler” Lewis Loses World’s Westling Title Kansas City, Jan. 9.—While Wayne "Big” Munn, former Nebraska University football star, was being acclaimed the new wrestling champion of the here today. Ed “Strangler” Lewis, who lost the itle to Munn here last night, lay in a hospital, suffering from a badly injured back. Fifteen thousand fans saw the match. Lewis took terrific punishment | Tom the new champion. After dumping Lewis in the first fall, Munn knocked out the Strangler for 20 minutes when in the second , fall he picked Lewis up and hurled him to the mat The referee award'd this fall to Lewis on a foul. Weakened by the terrific punishment, Lewis offered no oppos'tion in ‘he final fall and the college-bred tth’ete and former Nebraska Uni- 1

versity football star, won the third fall and title In fifty seconds. Lewis was taken to a hospital following the match. Last night's crowd was all for Munn. Lewis was booed and hissed as he was carried out following the final fall. Thousands of spectators stormed the ring to acclaim the big Nebraskan who had so decisively ibested the Strangler.

Have YOU Forgotten to enroll in our Thrift Savings Club All that is necessary is to call on us, ask to he enrolled as a member, and make your weekly payments. . The plan of saving a small sum each week flora the START TO THE FINISH of the • CLUB, makes the payments so easv that volt will NEVER MISS THE MONEY. START THIS WEEK | Ths Peoples loan & Trust Co. j . “Bank of Service” | ■(■■—■—■ i I — I ■ I ■■■( HI ■■lie ■■

NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH The new treatment for torn flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing such wonderful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder combination treatment. Tho liquid Borozone is a powerful antiseptic that purifies tho wound of all poisons and infectious germs, while tho Borozone powder is tho great healer. Thom is nothing like it on earth for Hi>ecd, safety and efficiency. Price (liquid) £oc, COc and $1.20. Powder 30a ami COe. Fold by Holthouse Drug Co. ■ 1 111 ‘ *' 11 i