Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1925 — Page 7

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H, S. ATHLETES r AWAIT GRIO CALL: poets Arc I' air Here ' Wllh ' th >e^7ot the football season only * few WeekS ' Blh |rte« of the Decatur high school j , Ilp ,. at . U r Catholic high school are winning Io Ret anxious for the first Sfor candidates. Most of the boys, been worktaff -luring the sum-, , npr and ere in pretty good , 0 start the season. I, prospects in the camp of the D.| ,| s. Yellow Jackets have been far bji liter than they are at present. I, llt the outlook is not altogether dis-, cotnaghiß There were some thirty prospective candidates out for spring ( practice last spring and good grP ss was made by Coach E. H. Mar- ( shaJf. in teaching them the mentals of the game. The eleven' M as hard hit by graduation last' spring, but there is a good nuduesj of seasoned players left around which the coach can mould a team. Coach Marshall stated today that a plan is now on foot to take a bunch „f the candidates to a lake some-, where, during the latter part of August, wheye a week will be spent, in preliminary training. The plans an not definite, however. Several | high school teams follow the custom . of spending a week or more at a lake each fall, just prior to the opening of, school. The Portland high school i sqitud is going to Camp Crosley for a week during next monthProspects aift somewhat; brighter in the camp of the Catholic high, since Hie 1924 team was not hit so bard by graduation However, a few of the mainstays will be missing when the moleskins are donned early in Sep' tnber. Although Coach Confer's eleven has not been on the win ning end of football scores since the sport was initiated into the school two years ago. much valuable experhas been gained by the athletes and greater things may be expectejt from them this coming season. Both elevens have good sch< dales arranged and local fans are assured

| THE ADAMS Theatrei LAST TIME TONIGHT 4 I “SALVATION HUNTERS” | A most interesting drama with ’•• Georgia Hale. Stuart Holmes. A deeply stirring page from life of wistful Human Driftwood'in an absorbing drama. g. ALSO—A good Mack Sennett Comedy. | 10c 25c Ilriday. Saturday .lack Holt. Noah Beery. Billie Dove m in “ liie Light of Western Stars.” gj Sunday, Monday—“ Rosita” featuring Mary Pickford, < Q -St Back From Your ? Vacation? J j I Then it is none too soon | to begin saving for next | summer. A little each j week means a good ac- w 3 I iv count at the end of the j R year. I Select one of our Sys- I hematic Savings Plans — ’ I q, definite amount a A > week for fifty weeks — || and start on youh way. : | \ arid Surplus 2120,00000 a \

of several good contests on the local gr.dlron.’ . ° ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦«• * YESTERDAY’B RESULTS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ + + + ♦♦♦ + ♦♦* National League I’iHlndelphftd- 5; Citicinnuti, 9. St. Louts, 10; Brooklyn, 8. Chicago, 4; New York, 2. Pittsburgh. 8; Boston, 6. American League Philadelphia, 10; Deroit, 2. Washington. 8; Chicago, 6. Cleveland, 10; Boston. 5. St. Ixniis. 7; New York, 8. American Association Indianapolis. 12; Columbus, 2. Ixniisville, 5; Toledo, 4. St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 7. Minneapolis-Kansas City, rain. o ‘ + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ++++++++ + + + + ♦ + + Yesterday's hero — Ernie Johnson. substitute shortstop for the Yankees, delivered a home run in the twelfth inning and defeated the Browns, 8 to 7. 1 Thirteen Tigers were left tsranded 1 on the bases when Slim Harris tight1 ene;? in the pinches and the Athletics ' copped again, 10 to 2. Seven runs scored on a rally in the i fifth inning off Cooney gave the Pirates an 8 to 6 victory over the Braves. I Four runs scored in the eighth in1 ning off Red Faber enabled the Sen ators to beat the White Sox, 8 to 6. The Robins got 15 hits off Bill Sher dell but they lost to the Cardinals, 10 'to 3. Sherdell was the eighth south paw in a row to pitch against the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925.

Robins. Gabby Hartnett hit his 23rd homer of the season and helped the Cubs beat the Giants, 4 to 2. Miller held the Red Sox safe in the pinches and led the attack with three singles, the Indians winning. 10 to 5. The Reds knocked Carlson out of the box and beat the Phillies.. 9 to di. LAUFERTY WILL IS PROBATED .'Continued from Page One) $2,500; David Lauferty, a cousin. NewYork city, $2,500; Alex Lauferty. a cousin, Chambersburg, Pa., $1,000; Louis Keenan and Henry Keenan. New York city, SI,OOO each; Hertha Keenan, New York city, $2,500; Louis Keenan, New York, $400: Wygtle Maxine Smith, Huntington, $3,500; Anna Digelman, Fort Wayne. SI,OOO. The will provided that he be buried ' in a steel casket and that a marker ’ costing between S3OO and SSOO be - erected at his grave. o . Two Funerals Today Funeral services for two pioneer residents of Decatur were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Final rites were

FINAL “CLEAN-UP” Friday and Saturday At Our | Great July '7LJ CLEARANCE SALE OL We can truthfully say that this has been our greatest July Sale. We feel that U | this has been clue to the fact that we have given REAL VALUES. Real values and ( 14 bargains in good clean seasonable merchandise from our regular stock, which we aim to keep as up-to-date and seasonable as possible" at all times. We have ai < -“‘* *• nj* ) ranged for a number of specials for this week-end in a final effort to clean up our Zs I* x Men’s Suits 1-2 Price J j \SI JUST 19OF ’EM LEFT. ALL SIZES. 1 I Bl $43.00 Suits, Clean-up Price 50 £25.00 Suits, Clean-up Price $ | 50 W I M I SIO.OO Suits, Clean-up Price 00 Sui,S ’ C,can ‘ up I>rice 25 ’’ a ' m 1 U $35.00 Suits, Clean-up Price $20.00 Suits, Clean-up Price QQ h I 1 I jgi $30.00 Suits, Clean-up Price QQ £IB.OO Suits, Clean-up Price $9 00 l!lls I W |||' IUU $27.50 Suits. Clean-up Price £15.00 Suits, Clean-up Price $7 gQ I I Dress Shirts Children’s Sweaters IH l ■ X)ne lot Dress Shirts, slightly soiled, Coats or Slipover, sizes from 3to 9. All wool, g r ' ONE-HALF PRICE colors and color combinations. Just the E® fej ’M'i j thing for these cool evenings. $3.00 values. MB S'fcA* $3.50 Shirts, Clean-Up Price $1.75 $3.00 Shirts, Clean-Up Price $1.50 Clean-Up Price PK iHaK IKm $2.50 Shirts, Clean-Up Price $1.25 I $2.00 Shirts, Clean-Up Price SI.OO / 'I "1 F"" $1.50 Shirts, Clean-Up Price 75c I V-l l -JWB SI.OO Shirts, Clean-Up Price 50c . T I ’S O All Sizes. , I T ' I Hose | Boys Long I I nion Suits I I Straw Hats 1 | One Lot Men ’iJ sC .u Sirk | V OSe ’ I Pants, ages I Men's Union Suits. 1 | -fl 1 £... Clean-Up Prbv || 7 |5 yOHTH. I Clean-Up Pr <so 1 ■ || B I»OyS SUiIS 3Sc I $3.50 i 39c j | i>rice I. I ■fbm™ IIWIWi ■ Large sizes to fl I If — ;| | 4 . SIO.OO Suits, I Underwear 1 Underwear g J ►O.VS Waists I ■ Cleanup Price s') 00 J I Men's $1.25 and $l5O 1 Men's SI.OO Union! Il ßoys' Waists, good pat 1 ■ | | Union Suits, all sizes | Suits, all sizes and ■ ■ terns and guaranteed ■ > I and st y| es , I styles. I I I fast colors, $1 values. Clean Up Pr.ce $370 | Cleanup Pr/ce I Clean Up Pride | 1 , Clean-Up Price $6.50 Suits. k. HW N V Clean-Up Price $3.25 I I 95 c I ; ■■■ VANCE & LINN I

held for Mrs. Sarah E. Roop at the First Methodist church, while services were held for Mrs. S. Coverdale at the First Presbyterian church. Both were buried in the Decatur cemetery. The Eastern Star lodge conducted ritualistic services at Mrs. Covcrdalc's ’funeral. . -Or- , C. M. T. C. Rookies See League Baseball Game Indianapolis, July 30. — (United Press.) —Being a volunteer soldier has some advantages at least, “rookies” at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison believed today. The citizen-soldiers forget their drills, hikes and inspection long enough to come to Indianapolis and see Columbus and Indianapolis cross bats as the guests of the local club of the American Associations. 0 Berne Plans Bargain Days (Special to Dally Democrat) Berne, July 30. —It was decided at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, by the merchants of Berne, to hold Itargain and entertainment days. August 1315. Real bargains will be offered by the stores, and entertainments will

also be held. It is to be a real get | together for the people, and music, aeroplane flights, balloon ascensions, and basball games, besides other attractions, will be offered to the people, i 1.,. I -Q ■ — x Mrs. R- C Keller spent tne day in Fort Wayno visiting with friends 1U..H1 — Have You a Bad Back? ■ Then the Advice'of This Decatur Resident Will Interest You Does your back ache night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rest Are you tortured with stabbing pains When you stoop, lift or bend ? Then likely your kindeys are weak. More troubles may soon appear. Headaches, dizziness, nervousness; Or uric acid and its ills. Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Read this Decatur testimony: Mrs. Lucy Beinke, 424 North sth street, says: “There were dull aches in the small of my back and kinks 1 caught me when I stooped, making it | hard for me to straighten. When 1 got | up mornings, my back was lame and 1 stiff. I felt tired and worn out and dizziness made me feel bad all over. ' My kidneys were weak and acted too . often. Doan's Pills from the Holthouse Drug Co., cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since.” 60 cents, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-' 1 burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

When you buy your new tires no other kind slioiihl satisfy you but GOODRICH BALLOON or CORD Their long life is plenty of reason to make them your friends. National and I’rest-O-Lite Batteries lor any make ol car. Let us do the repair work on your battery. A complete line of accessories. Gas, Oils and Greases. Ace Battery & Tire Shop HARRY STALEY. Prop. Sether Building North Second Stree»

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