Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1926 — Page 7

lexplalso I FOOTBALL RULES I** .X wit ■ Affect Game Greatly B Belding H I"" 1 ' ” I |n iv,i;ily Os Mlrliigail football || whh h won the WR Ten Cham I fi ..„4>ip last K«f. discusses the i change in the football rules for 1926 I m ,n article appear ng In the American Boy magazine. The article ia a* follows: There are only .hree changes of Importance In the fontban rules for ts 26. These are the rules affecting the forward pass, the safty. and the status of a ball that goes out of bounds. Incomplete Passes Penalized The new forward pass rule says that the second and third incomplete forward pas’es. which • hall be made Ire fore a first down, shall ho penalised by a loss of five yards for each incomplete pass. Thus if a team tries a forward pass on any down there is no. peiatlv unless during the sam ■ series of downs-it has already attempted e.| forward pass which has been In otnpete. In other word’ the penalty of she yards is inflict"d for a second ancompleted pass between two first downs. On the fourth down there is no five-yard penalty—the old rule governs. which is the loss of the hall. I cannot see that this change will 10 any way materially effect the forwar! pa-sing attach. Mi.st Kick after Safety The n< w safety rule proviib 'hat the 'earn making a safety shall pu' the ball in play on the twenty-y.i’d line—instead of the tli'rty an form»rly I —ami must kick on the first down. The | object of this rule, to doubt, is to | discourage intentional safeties Again I I cannot see that this change will ma I terialiy affect the game in any way. I Under the new rules a b'oeked kick that goes back ever >he goal line is I 1 a safety against the kicking team, no

|The Morris 5 & 10c Storel I Extra Special Values I Crawford I Fancy Decorated 8-in. | HAND MIRRORS | s'ize2l<!S indie- | ! ”' r ! ' .sp,dai « I 69c J 25c 10c I 5 White Granite Men’s Cotton PICTURES f WASH BASINS WORK SOCK S . | Choice A 15c value; pair ‘ Large Assortment 1 25 c, 30c, 35c 10c ; 25c, 50c, $1 ( GLASSWARE GLASSWARE GLASSWARE ; Handled 5-in. Glass Tumblers, the Sc'kiud Mi '™ ?“ wl Sd ’ Baskets 5 nieces I 25c 3'« iQc 69c I ■ >n ■■■■•ujwmjiwiiwi aw3«s» E I These Prices Invite Comparsion R 41 4-in. Glass Fruit Dish. Wash Cloths.. . 5 and 10c Big Line of B 2 f0r.... 5c Fancy Garters 20c ALUMINUM WARE. | J] Peculator Top. 2 for 5c Tooth Brushes 10c „ . - U Coat Hanger, 2 for 5c r isfprinp IV n? ior I ANs. STEW KETTLES, L J Jelly Tumbler. 3 for 10c , !? Cov.KETTLES. BUCKETS, I I Thin Glass Tumbler 5c Listenne Tooth Paste 10c ROASTERS. Etc. 1 I Measuring Cup , 10c Knox-A-Fly 10c > l ’ Ci HA I Clothes Pins. 10 for 10c Flyswattersc Lidl uU’v I ■’wi'jamawkanu- ■« ■« .jkspU-wjmwhsr B I Candy Departments I CHEWING GUM I OUR CANDY I Grocer Mix, 1b... .. 15c B All kinds I aiways 0 Wrapped Kisses, lb. 10c B o packages 1 Az* Si K Cream Chocolates 0 IVC I PURE AND FRESH | pound2oc B I ouV‘™ I Morris’s &"10c Stores I s^ ACTIoS | | MOTTO | VARIETY DEPARTMENTS | GUARANTEE j| i

matter who recovers the ball. Chance of Injury lessened The out of I uunds rule provides that a hl< ked ball which strikes any player *I o entitled to gi* It and then goer I < ill of boards shall Wine to the twr that touches It lust on the field of play This la to prevent a wild scram* hie for the ball on a < indor track or eI.ISO to olistrmtioiu where the plnyc'Ul.'sht get hurt. A b'oeked l<lik that goes over thi ■ iib line > belongs Io the blocking ti- in. This, ag iln pre-, id , wild i- amblln . In my opinion the changes are beneficial to the game, except thal 1 wi aid have rather p.-f-ried f twin! pa. lug encouraged rather than dixeour; ed. However, the penally infilled foi incomplete pass is so rmall that tltoao who be.ievc in the passing game wl'l -till continue to use it liberally. O i'— — FISHING GOOD ' IN THIS STATE Co-operation Os P u hI i c Sought, However. In Order To Improve Sport Indiana is rapidly becoming widely known for its excellent fishing, due to varotis ageivies coordinating to keep streams stocked and to prevent il'egal taking of fish from public waters. The Department of Conservation operates five hatcheries producing! baby fish for stocking, and prolfect this; work by operation of a warden , force to sec that state laws anj enforced. However, th- more cooperation on the part of the public, the better will tilting become, so officials of this department are suggesting to anglers that they help. recent publication of the division*of fi h anil game nays: Don't fish with a multitude cf rod , and pcles. If fish are biting one or two is al! yod need. "Don't string the little "IK\ Rcinember big fish from little ones grow. “Don't forget to ’.vet your hands when taking off the hook if you intend to rela-e then don't let them bourne upon the shore or in a boat. Fungus will Inter attack the fish if the slimy coving is removed from any part of the body. . "Don't rock the boat or change*sea's in it if it can be avoided. If on a lake that gets rough, watch the direction ct the waves and ride them. Don't

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926.

let the boat get In tho though of tin I waves. "Don't engage in u contest to Methow much fish you an catch. Katliei let it be for the big one if contesting for honors. “Don't string fish through the gills. The proper way is to rtui tho stringer through the lower jaw first, then through the upper one last. A fish buy is liest for koi ping them alive. "Don't fyil to teach your boy that It Is wrong to take fish illegally. Tea;-|i him lawful methods. D’-n't fish without a license Ik ■ vituse the law exempts you. Remember a license is tho badge ot a sportsinai and the money you pay helps to defray the expense of cm.dieting tin Fiat and tlai/ie Division, "Don’t forget that the hunters ar. now paying the must of the bill." \ —7 0 : I Four teen-Months-Old Baby Weighs 46 Pounds Royal Oak, Mich., Sept. 16. (Unitad Press.) Royal Oak claims nation til honors for having the largest 14-months-old baby. Grant H. Snyder, Jr., who weighs 16 pounds and is In perfect health according to physicians, is the child of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snyder of thi. city. He weighed nine pounds when born and at the age of eleven month? weighed 42 pounds. He was entered in the Michigan State Fair baby con test. NOTICE As we are not living together as man and wife. 1 will wot be responsitib | for any debts Contracted by Ella J. Niddngt-r on and after this date. Sept 15, 1926. John D. Nidliuger. 219-3tx —■ - I Today’s Oller— Stomach Agony Goes or Money Rack, says Holt house Drug Co. I And still there are stubborn peopl right in this part of tho country wh i won't accept this offer, but continue t' suffer fiom gas on stomach .belchius' or sour food, stomach pains, foul., bieath, dizziness, biliousness and head a lies, just because- just because—y that's all. there is no other reason. Date’s Mentha Pepsin will stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes; will conquer obstinate cases of indigestion, and turn the old setomach into a new one in a feu weeks. If you want quick and lasting relief get a bottle to-day. it is dispensed by Hi’lthouse Drug Companj and drug ——_

LOCALS J. 1). Nfilllnger has returned from i five weeks visit in Fort Wayne' where ho has been taking treatment. Mr. Stacy, state manager of tho Y. M. C. A. -was u Visitor here yesterday. He is a Veteran in the business and A very interesting man. He talked nt high school while here. E. B. Williamson and wife are at Ossian this week where they are, asstisting in giving the Ohl Home; Wepk. . Mrs. William Helnekliig, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reese and children and Mr. |

1 1 .... I-*’l ft. UNLESS Plowing is followed O by planting there will be no «| K t harvest; and unless earning is 11 » followed by accumulation in |£ bank there can be no wealth. ( ■ ■ .Capitai ( andS’urpl^l2o,ooo.os -

STYLEPLUS CLOTHES .. Jtylephs York Blue | 1 \ 'W '1 \ Lined Suit i l or m ° S t occas ’ ons —> ear rounc l ; / lIV 'i -/&&, A blue suit is the most useful suit a man can . , x ( i| x ) own—there’s hardly a time when it can’t be I >Vi I / wor^i —and if it’s a Styleplus York Blue Silk i Vd ~~j Lined it has the style and retains its style through continued wear. M Here is a rich shade of dark blue that be(twX aI? -' / comes any man. The cloth is an all-wool unv ' A/ / finished worsted, and the silk lining is a fine AV/1 ' > ’ quality that goes well with it. A stylish, com- • ' sortable, splendidly tailored suit any man | V\\ ) he glad to call his own—and delighted to ( / J get at the moderate price. * nS * <y n. i v \ ' 1 are s h° w i n S' Styleplus York Blue Silk ? I V\ Lined Suits now. Be sure to see them. W ■ I For men of every build; all sizes. ’s&* ttj T 1 1D i leepie and reterson This advertisement appears in Saturday Evening Post Sept. 16,1926 / MaatagssaaßßiaßimKßmwMßags-asgßgggsßggßßßsgi!jji l !. l '.■■■ria’...?. 1 1 1

I Oua Behroeder, of Mansfield, Ohio, are the gucsta of Mrs. Mary Miller and 1 daughter, Marjory. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones and son, Irvin, of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Hart, of Montpelier, nre tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and family. Cal E. Pctersim and D. Teeple ; made a business trip to Fort Wayne ; this afternoon in the Interest of the I Teeple and Peterson store. Ed. Kintz, of Washington township, was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. A. M. Jones and daughter,

. Feme, of Ohio City, were visitorsI hero Wednesday afternoon. Jack W'able, ot Blue Creek township,' was a buslnona visitor here yesterday ' afternoon. Ben Eiting. well known farmer, of 1 Washington township. Was in the city ’ today on business. Joe Apploman, ot Washington town 1 ship, was In the city this afternoon on ’ business. o •carch Is Unavailing Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 16. -(Unit-i ed Press) —The search for two men who held Mis. Freda tlowman a pri- ! • soner in her own homo for four hours,attempting to attack her and tortur-

I Notice of Sale of Personal Property i Whereas, Albert J. Dodge of Adams county, state of Indiana, ; as mortgagor, by his chattel mortgage dated and executed on the 26th day of May, 1926, and recorded on the 29th day of May, 1926 in Chattel Mortgage Record “20" at page 452, in the official records in the office of the Recorder of said county, bargained and sold to Henry S. Michaud the following described personal property, to-wlt One Marshall Middlebel oven, one day mixer, one boiler, one doughnut stove, dough trough, one show case, one proof box, bread rack, sealing machine, bread pans, one table, bun pans and cash register. Therefore, the undersigned, said mortgagee, having taken possession of said property under terms of said mortgage, hereby gives notice that he will on the 25th day of September, 1926, between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. of the same day, at the building wherein said property is situated, to-wit: at 206 South Second Street in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, state of Indiana, offer for sale the property conveyed as aforesaid to the highest bidder for cash in hand, and upon payment of the purchase money will deliver the property sold to such purchaser. In witness whereof, the said Henry S. Miciiaud has hereunto S set his hand and seal this 15th day of September, 1926. I f Henry S. Michaud, Mortgagee. |

i-Ing her child, wan u availing today. A posse of neighbors armed with - shotguns and rifles patrolled the diol • I rict near her horn 1 last night but. found no trace of the two men be- ■ lieved to be eMMViata, —. — Fresh Pickerel and Boneless Fish at Mutschler's Meat Market. It Hay fever If you can't "get away," ease the attacks with— WICKS ▼ Vaporub Ocmif 17 Million Jan Uitd Yoartf

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