Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1926 — Page 6

SIX

BP @ T S

Bluffton Grid Schedule Contains Nine Contests Bluffton. Sept. 2—The P. A. Allen high school gridiron schedule for the coining season was announced today by Principal Metsner, wnq has charge ot the athletic schedules this year. The schedule is composed on nine stiff games, all are early in the football season. There will be five games played on the Bluffton football field at the north edge of the city. Games announced were: Muncie, there, on September 18. Goshen, there on September 23. Central, of Fort Wayne. +here on October. 1. Garrett, here on October 9. Portland, here on October 16. Columbia City, here on October 23. | Auburn, here on October 31. Hartford City, there on November 5. Decatur, here on November 12. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis. 5; Pittsburgh. 2. Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 0. No others scheduled. American League Washington. 11; Boston, 12. Chicago. 11; Detroit 7. New York. 6; Philadelphia. 4. No others scheduled. American Association All games postponed, rain. o Pennsy Railroad Athletes To Compete At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 2. —Athletes of the Western Region of the Penn sylvania Railroad, numbering more

I THURSDAY, Sept. 2 FRIDAY, Sept. 3—SATURDAY, Sept. 4 ■ A SPECIAL 3 DAY TIRE SALE I FOR LABOR DAY | S Here’s the last chance for a dandy week-end tour with an extra | holiday on Monday. It’s LABOR DAY, but take it easy! Let us || z do the “Laboring” part of this tour—Before you start. We’ll put g H on new tires —or we’ll inflate your tires correctly and see that all ■ S rims are tight and proper. We’ll put in new tubes, or new valve « m stems and see that your spare is all ready for use in case of || emergency. . ■ I ll ** l * w special values in Goodyear All - Weather and Pathfinder g tires for these Three Days. I 30 x 3 All-Weather Cl. Fabric $9.45 | k WWZ/WVWWVV>A«VVWVVWVVW/VVVVW*/WVVVWWVWw DQu/ Hl | 30 x 34 All-Weather Cl. Fabric $10.60 ! I WVVVVVVUVVWVWUMIAAMVVVWVVWWUUVVVVVMMVVVVIM7VV MUM /111 30 x 3 4 All-Weather Cl. Cord QI 1 Wlvz/T 3 Each <PJ .I»VV | UVVVVVWVWVVIMWVMAAWVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVW | xxxaoxoxoos /72, t 30 x 3 Pathfinder Cl. Fabric OK Each sb.Zo ff/ || g VVVVVVVWVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUWVWVVVVMAAAAAftAAMV tll I 30 x 34 Pathfinder Cl. Fabric &Il J t Each , •... 3> I. I t).. 13 £ WVWVVVVVVVVIAAWMAMVVWVVVVVVVMVMVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWtA f 3, J 30 x 34 Pathfinder Cl. Cord $8 85 iVVVMVWVVVVVVVVVVWVMAMVVWWVVVVVVVVVWUWAArW'iAA ''' I $9.45 ftdhfindzr I 2 All other sizes of Regular and Balloons at Special Prices. WWVWWMWVWWUWWUWWWWW || Let us drain your crank case and refill with VEEDOL OIL and fill t H your gas tank with DIAMOND GASOLINE (a gas without any « I! DOPE in it to injure your motor) and you will get the most enjoy- fi H ment out of this final summer holiday. * min 1 ft I Elberson Service Station |

than 400, will participate in the anti- ; ua! athletic championships to be held , here on Sept. 11. 1 Final arrangements are being corn- t ple’ed to entertain the biggest crowd 1 of Pennsylvania Railroad sport fans < ' anil athletes that ever attended an ’ ■ event of this kind. The Pennsylvania’s i 'I Western Region Includes the states I lof Indiana. Illinois. Ohio, Michigan i and Kentucky and thousands of em- ' ployes and their families from these 1 states are planning to be on hand foi t the biggest event of the year in Penn- < sylvania Railroad athletics. Track and field events will be Im- 1 portant features of the big program and will be staged at the Pennsylvania I Railroad's athletic field here. Special trains and extra cars on regular trains ] I will carry the entrants and their sup- ( • •rs directly to the scene of the big ■ I event. , A baseball game between the Fitcairan. Pa., team, champion club ot the Central Region of the railroad, and the Columbus. Ohio. nine, champion of the Western Region, will be another! s feature. i ( Golf, tennis, horseshoes, quoits, trap and rifle shooting and swimming wii. , be other features on the big sport card 11 which will begin at 8 a. m. and con-1 1 tinue until evening. Many other entertainment features s have been arranged to delight the i thousands of Pennsy folks. Mode than'i one-half dozen bands will be on hand. 1 downs will perform and there will be i' numerous other events of interest. , which will make the day a gala affair , I for Pennsylvania Railroad people. • o ' I Comment Centers On Gene i Tunney In Philadelphia j Philadelphia, Sept. 2. — (United |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1926

Press.) — Philadelphia was talking Gene Tunney today. A few days ago. Jack Dempsey was on everyone’s lip:' for since the challenger's whirlwind visit to the scene of the tight here yesterday, comment has shifted to the former “devil dog." Yesterday was a stiff training day for the Greenwich Village boy. a| hundred U. 8. Marines, former budidles at Solssons and the Argonne were on hand with thousands of Phil adelphians to greet Tunney on his arrival from Stroudsburg. Pa., his. training headquarters. A triumphant parade was made from city hall to the Sesqui exposition grounds where Tunney looked over the stadium. London’s Water Plant Now Largest In World London (United Press). —London now has the largest plant in Europe for the pumping and purification >1 Where Did She Get That Graceful Figure You remember her of course —not so long ago she was a regular scarecrow skinny is a mild word for the way she looked. Just look at her now —if ever a woman had a perfect figure she has it—she is the envy of half the girls in town. It's nothing to get excited about—all she did was to take on weight filled out the hollows in face, heck and chest — any skinny weak, rundown woman can do the same an 1 gain a dean clear complexion at the same time. Just get 60 McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 60 cents at Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist anwhere—Take 2 after each meal and two at bedtime and if any excessively ’thin woman, or man either for that matter doesn't gain at least five pounds in 30 days! Why! Money back. One very thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. Ask for McCoy's.

water. The Minister of Health. Neville Chamberlain, has formally opened the I new gigantic pumping station at Wai ton-on Thames, built fi r u normal daily capacity t»f 17.500,00 gallons, which can be doubled in an etn-rgeti cy. LOAN COMPANIES UNDER SCRUTINY — Several Petty Loan Companies Charged With Charging Illegal Rates Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 2. — (United ed Press)—Methods of a number of petty loan compaunies opetating in Indiauapalls and other lailroad centers of the state are under scrutiny oft the state industrial board, it was learned today. Investigation of the business pra tices of several such companies in Indianapolis was ordered by Dixon ——-i ■—————. —

— —- ■ i'i-I I— .1-■ ■■ - HAVE A VWZ' ’V CAMEL ■ ' k liO 1 WHS* -i ' i -ynk '■ w i l l inws Mil /.. ' Wl Camel—the greatest tobacco word of alt time Never in the history of smoking patronage than any other cigarette has there been such a cigarette as ever had. Why? Because Camels Camel. No other cigarette was contain the choicest Turkish and ever made welcome in so many Domestic tobaccos grown. Because millions of homes, because no other Camels never tire the taste, no matever brought so much enjoyment ter how liberally you smoke them, to smokers. Because they never leave a cigaretty When Camels came into the after-taste. The world’s largest toworld they brought an entirely new bacco organization puts the utmost sense of smoking satisfaction and quality into this one cigarette, contentment. Millions who have If you want the mellowest mildtried them all, who could well ness that ever came from a cigaafford to pay more, will smoke only rette, try Camels. Regardless of Camels. Camels on the table mean what you are willing to pay, you that this is the home of experienced will find in this famous smoke smokers. every fine feature you ever looked Camel is the world’s favorite for in a cigarette, cigarette. Camel is given a greater Have a Camel! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C. C 1926

I Bynum, chairman of th* board, after ■ he hud received a complaint from Wil I liam Remy. Marion county prosecii . tor. that Illegal rates of interest wet being charged. At the same time, it was learned, th • board will keep an eye on eompani * over the state. James Reagln. .ch!-t inspector tor the board. *as assigned to make the Investigation It Is charged that some of the companies operating in Indianapolis have I been lending money to railroad tne.> ! and charging interest as high as ten I per cent. Failure of the men in some install I ces to meet the return installmentcaused the companies to attempt to attach their wages. Tils action led to the industrial board investigation. if chaige- 1 placed before the hoard are ‘substantiated by evidence collect I ed by Reagin. it is expected that proi“t cution will follow. The industrial | board under the state law has author- ' Ity to investigate and prosecute such . eases. , For many years before she came to i the throne Queen Mary made it her i practice to read six hours each day.

I The first native born American to become a nun was Fanny Allen, the daughter of Kthan Allenof R<>Y^ U | ' |

You Can Save If You Will Nothing worth while is ever accomplished without an effort. 1 Saving is not difficult as some folks think. Make the start at The ;i PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY ( A SAVINGS ACCOUNT is the foundation of a happy home. THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TRUST CO. Bank of Service jumnnnnnrMi(v>mr¥VT-r— ****“——————mnnrewwuG,,

tlonary fame O«t tM Habit-Trade at