Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1927 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

COUNTY TEAMS TO SEE ACTION Six Adams County High School Basketball Teams To Play This Week-end Six Adams county high school basket ball teams will be seen in action this week-end. All of them play tonight except Monroe, which plays Polingtown at Pennville, Saturday night. Tonight. Hartfcrd meets Kitkland In the Kitkland gym, Geneva goes to Betne to meet the Fighting Five, and Jefferson goes to Bi.'ant to meet the Bryant five. The Hartford-Kirkland game promises to he a stiff battle. Geneva is handicapped in its game with Berne tonight, since Staley, star center, broke a toe in practice this week and will ire unable to play. o Saturday's Menu Os College Foothall Northwestern at Purdue. Michigan State at Indiana. Minnesota at Notre Dame. Michigan at Chicago. Illinois at lowa Ohio at Princeton Giinnell at Wisconsin Maryland at Yale Pennsylvania at Harvard. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse. Brown at Dartmouth. Franklin and Marshal at Army West Virginia Wesleyan at Navy Kansas at Nebraska West Virginia at Missouri Etanford at Washington. Montana at Calitcrnia. Kentucky at Albania. Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt. Franklin at Earlham. Hanover at Indiana Central. Central Normal at Oakland City. Manchester at Valparaiso. Wabash at Bradley Tech. DePauw at Georgetown. Cedarville at Muncie Normal.

I JOHN T. ORDERED THIS!! im k | JOHN T. SAYS. “PUT ON ANOTHER BIG SALE SATURDAY—GIVE ’EM REAL VALUES AND WE’LL START THE WINTER OFF RIGHT." SO HERE YOU I ARE THE NEWEST AND FINEST MERCHANDISE OE EVER OWNED—GOING TO YOU AT FACTORY PRICES. WE WANT YOU TO COME IN AND SEE | THEM WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT—BECAUSE YOU’LL FIND VALUES HERE NO OTHER STORE WILL GIVE. IT PLE \SES US TO SAVE YOU .MONEY. I Here Are Those “Factory To You Prices” | I $45.00 • ••••••• SUITS ■ r $33.78 I $40.00 • SUITS i 11 > i $25.18 I i $35.00 ■ SUiTS $24.78 i I $30.00 ■ suits $23.18 ■ I $25.00 • ■ suits 1.. $19.95 I I $22.50 • i- suits t 1111 .I SIB.BB • I 1 This Sale Includes Every Suit in the Store -No Special Lot I . I S I A new shipment of Men’s s f" Boys All Wool Two-Pant dj* I™ 1 8 Uood Weight Canvass Heavy Overalls, spring 'k I ftUa Knicker Suits, sizes 6to 18. UK | g Gloves for Husking Os jp I suspender, blue or stripe. H £ ra l & Ou Priced re^ularl y $ 7 - 50 to s l6 - 95 - ' tX tJo I 1 20 dozen ’ whi,e tke > « / V g I Size 30 to 50 51.75 value T ■■ 3 V W W THEY ALL GO SATURDAY ■■W V■ I lasl _ pej . dozen OZ ' | I QQcI TohfvT-My&cd & Sen, - w -i l I al! sizes—Saturday J CLOTHING AND SHOES'! FOR DAD AND LAD- for Work—Saturday I !■——■!— in, I^.r-DECATUK- INDIANA' |

BOXERS FAIL TO ~ I FIGHT; FANS DO i Riot Occurs At Los Angeles When Joe Dundee Holds Back For More Money ■J Los Angeles Cal., Nov. 4 (VP) A i police guard was mainlined over weli tei weight champl. n "Baltimore Joo" Dundee here today while a battered ' and puzzled populace sought the solution for one of the worst faiscos in I I pt lee fighting history. i ’ Wrigley field resembled No Man's 1 Land and hundreds of persons nursed injuries received when 25,000 fans 1 went wild after the Dundee-Ace Hudkins welterweight championship bout was called off. Failure of pr muter Dick Donald to • produce Rundee's quaranteed 180.000 ' for defense of his title, which led to Dundee's refusal to enter the ring, was I the cause of the debacle. o I COMEDY PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE (Co.vtini i:d ritoM pack torn having starred with the late FrankBacon in "L.'ghtnin' ” which has gain-, cd such great stage success. The comedy is the story of a mother who has, since early childhood, been 1 an exceptionally shrewd business woman, always getting what she goes (after, always accummulating more of the •"almighty dollars” and yet always careful that the money which >thei than to make it possible for the othe rthan to make it possible for the poor man to rightfully earn a living. And if is this policy that she always holds fast to in spite of the crookedness i” one of her enemies, Mr. Rem-Jnj-Tbn. who constantly is trying hi.".! best to "outdo her" but never sttc-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1927.

’ feeds. She is proud when she sees that I her only son, Thomas Breen, really • acquires some "back bone" and be- . gins to learn how to get along for himself. Ab long ns her son ami daughter can retuemher their mother has always been very stingy, wearing the oldest of clothes and never buying herself anything new. How- ' ever, wh«n she overhears the conversation regarding her dothese she deI cities to show them that she can be • just as stunning as any of the rest of them. She next appears much to the Astonishment of ail. cleverly dressed In the latest fashion und the play . ends with her proving to her business enemy, Remington, that she lias . out witted him in everything that he has tried and that her children really do love her and would stand by her to the finish and lastly she gives her blessing to her daughter, giving her • consent to her man luge with the man she loves and praises her son whom she had once forbidden to even enter the homo. The daughter of Mrs. Breen. Faire Breen, was played by Miss Jeanne Thorpe. She was the loving daughu I—ll mnr—r. .- -■ n m ■mr — - — HOW TO SPEND j A NICKEL Just 5c Will Bring Your Taste ' Some Downright Smoking Pleasure Right off the bat, we want to say that a good nickel smoke is hard to believe in. No doubt you've l>een disappointed time and again by 5c cigars that claimed to be “worth really more.” Forget the past. Here’s one cigar that actually sold at a higher price for years! And only because of the volume sales it built up then, can we sell it now for a nickell The name? It's Havana Ribbon. And it’s a real cigar, men, regardless of price. The kind yop’d pick on smoking merit alone. It’s so fragrant and smooth and mellow—made of ripe tobacco. But prove it for yourself. Drop in today at the nearest cigar store and ask for a Havana Ribbon. Toss down a nickel and take one fresh from the box. And just watch yourself smile the first blue puff you blow!

Iter in spite of the fact that she wish-J t ed that it might be possible for her I . not to have to stay at home with her < .'mother und that she could be free to r become the wife of her one true lover. I I Miss Thorpe doubled, playing also r the part of the haughty mother of . David Talbot. Mrs. Margaret Talbot. | P a girlhood friend of Mrs. Breen who I .'always tri d “to be so much more i .'than she really was." .1 Miss Kathryn Boyer as the house ■ /keeper in the Breen household, kept f the audience in uproarious laughter■( ,I every time that she* spok? arr moved, I I The part of the son. Thomas, was J

r - nh ■ ■■ • i I ONLY I I’ 8 I , SAVING WEEKS | ' UNTIL ■ CHRISTMAS I I WsCWtional Bank Capital und Surplus -

taken by Frank Dare who also took the part of "Mr. James Burke," the clever old ‘financier’ who later proves to he on of Mrs. Breen’s most faithfol date fives. As both characters ir was very well casted. Robert Deveraux, who played the part of David Talbot, was the "ska! lowag” but yet the "best secretary" that Mrs.%Breen hud over had. He finally became the son-in-law of the "Mother of Millions." In doubling Mr. Deveiaux was Craig Mason, a financier and as associate of the tricky Remington, played by George Manning. Mr. Manning carried his

part as a vlllian very well. In a word the entire cast was ex- ■ ceptionally good and brought before j a large audience of Decatur people, a! comedy success in every instance, i clean, clever und delightful. Tonight, the last night of the Eve-1 nlng Star Festival, has been calledl the Joy Night and the program will’ consist of an entertainment by the I Mason Jubilee Singers, a nationally i i — . n —-

Here Are TIRE I Prices Lower Than Ever I Wc have in stock a large number of standard tires ■ you can buy at prices exccedint-ly low! ■ z Retire your car and save money. S LOOK! READ! SAVE! I 30x3’/i Commander Q*’ P» ■ Cords. Special M 0.1)0 ■ 29x4.40 Commander K Balloons. Special ♦PO./y B \ 30x3% Firestone L.‘£! fl* B t < ords. Special •'M\-l.) B Time to change your oil for v, inlet- driving. | Your Battery, too, may need attention. Let u-. cheek it up I • or better still put a new one in your car. ■ H GAS. OILS AND GREASES. I Tires. Batteries, Accessories. I ■ Staley’s Service Station I . Corner Second and Marshall I

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