Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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AWARDS LETTERS IN FOOTBALL The Decatur high school 1928 foot ball season was officially dosed yes terday noon when the Domestic Science class of (he local high school under the direction of Miss Mary Burk, domestic sclnece instructor served a banquet In the high school dining room to all members of the squad and a few quests L.etters were awarded the following players; 1.. Butcher, Gerber. Klcss, Beery, Kocher, Cole, F„ Musser, DeB It. Odle, Roop. Brown, Schnepp. Williams, Cable and Hebble. Minor letters were awarded the following Kless. Baker, Busse, Parrish. F. Musser. Hurst, Ogg, Hilyard, M. Butcher and R. Butcher. The players awarded major letters may have the choice of either a sweater or a letter Following the banquet talks were given by Captain Butcher and captainelect Gerber. Coach Max Kidd. Superintendent M. I . Worthman. Principal Walter Krick and Coach Curti • spoke encouraging words to the team. Herman Myers gave a talk comparing foot ba 1 tactics of 1928 with those <.f 1919 and 1920 when he was a member of the Yellow Jackets. -'-o 1 ' FIGHT RESULTS New York, Nov. 13. —(U.R) — Johnny Dundee is still a master boxer. The former featherweight champion who has been campaigning for 19 years defeated Gaston Charles, of France, in a 10-round bout last night at the NewBroadway arena. Brooklyn. Dundee's superior ring generalship enabled him to come from behind to win. Dundee weighed 12S 1-2, Charles 130 1-2. NOTICE The B. P. O. Elks will hold their regular meeting, Wednesday evening. November at 8:00 P. M. Fred Ardner, District Deputy will be present and all members and officers are urged to attend. G. F. Eichhorn, E. R. o Regular meeting I 1 -odge at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Masonic, hall J. E. An<jerson. W. M “Taxi 13”—Adams theatre— Tues. & Wed.—Benefit D.C.H.S. “MERELY TO LIVE SEEMS JUST LIKE HEAVEN TO ME" Happy And Astonishing Recovery Through Konjola Is Described By Grateful Lady

z X V•' • A / ' L \ \ h ' ■ fi 1 Ls -.- J MR. C. A. ADAMS

Thrilling are many of the reports of health restored by Konjola, the new medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. For instance, the statement of Mrs. C. A. Adams, of Westfield, Illinois, who found new health through Konjola, while visiting her daughter, at 124 West Fourth avenue, Gary, Indiana. Mrs. Adams writes: "Merely to live feels just like heaven to me now, and 1 owe my happiness to Konjola. A number of yeais ago I had one kidney removed, and did not see a well day afterwards until I found this marvelous Konjola. I had indigestion, severe pains, cold sweats, and I became so weak, I could pot walk a block. I tried treatments and medicines without number, but got no relief. Konjola was recommended, and I tried it. To my amazement, two bottles made a well woman of me. I can eat breakfast —something I have not done in fifteen years. All my pain is gone, and strength and energy have come back to me.’’ Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falks drug store, and Ly all the best druggists in this vi cinity.

IALABAMA MASTER Ol POWER PLAYS if— X >i %rI A v T G G J, I f- / B ®oosco® // / '• I \_dxi y - By SOL METZGER Whether the Crimson Tide of Ala | • bama Is coming hack to its proud | position as a leader In Southern foot- | ball depends almost entirely upon the result of its encounter with Georgia Tech at Atlanta Saturday. Until a year ago Alabama was cock f the Dixie highway. year I Georgia Tech. Florida. Georgia and Vanderbilt jolted Wade's pupils into the b'g gum tree swamps with their touchdowns and goals. Wade's a great believer in .power . plays. His outstanding elevens have ; been able to pound through. A fav- , orlte is a rush off tackle that hits J like a ton of brick. Ball is fed direct to No. 1. with Nos. 2 ann 5 backs leading him to crash the end. No. 6 back and left end No. 3 smash the “ opposing tackle in. and 1 don't mean ’ maybe. They hit him with all they have. Meantime lineman No. 4 swings I 1 out and around to help muss up a de-1i fensive back, as end No. 7, after jolt 1 ing the opposing tackle, cuts through 1 1 for like purposes. But no plays today drive straight 1 off tackle. Every coach is hipped ' with the idea of making such attack ‘ look like an end run. This helps 1 dispose of the end as it draws him . 1 • straight across the line and permits * ■ him to be cut down from inside. 1 As that is being done, Na. 1 cuts in I 1 off tackle and drives his way forward. * It's a p’ay that aims to gain 5 yards. ■ ' That, by the way, is all that is need- 1

« * I : >®" I ix Don t r’ 3 'v Get An Early “ Delay JggL 'jiff Start ® s — -..A * j_ New Chib lM'“ VA Jg&< New Club S Opens 'X >XI Opens * DEC. DEC. I s « r l*r T yl g 3 3 I * I | Preparing for | | | Many ol you who read this are members rived. You will be doing much more than Jfi of a C hristmas ( lub soon to be paid out. showing them the way to a better Christie aie pi epared lor Christmas. mas Every Club member has learned V\ e congratulate you on your fore- that the setting aside of a small sum of sight and on your accomplishment, and money regularly is the only sure way to 4i ifi are happy you have played a part in mak- m ake your dreams a reality . mg this (hristmas cash-free, with no If ® first-of-the-year “Please Remits” to look We set out here a list of the Clubs S rr f orw ard to. showing what you deposit each week and S Os course you will join our new Club, the totals at the end of fifty weeks when ts ■ g starting Dec. 3. Why not also sneak to all deposits have veen made. ifi some other member of your family or a —And don’t forget, the bank will add g friend? You can give them first-hand interest at the rate of 4' ; if all deposits t ffi information as to the benefits to be de- are made on time. S &E j E THE 25 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $12.50 U f MR THE 50 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $25.00 . g THE SI.OO CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $50.00 M - THE $2.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS SIOO.OO ’ g THE $5.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $250.00 H > SR THE SIO.OO CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $500.00 i y h 33 Also increasing and decreasing classes should you prefer them. S e fie 1 j| Old Adams County Bank |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1928.

ed in any game if a team can make certain of doing It every time. Tomorrow—let's see whut Georgia Tech has to counter with. There is a right and a wrong way to play football. Sol Metzger has written and illusrated 32 plays which will be of invaluable aid to every player. Send ten cents in postage and secure a copy. Address Sol Metzger, care of this paper. Copyright 1928. Publishers Syndicate. 0 — SHIPS AID IN SAVING MANY PASSENGERS I< ON IIM lit i HOXI I- m,i: i>m: > ctew of Vestrls. Sending names later Will continue search until dark. Must proceed then, shortage fuel." The American shipper is expected to arrive In New York between 10 nnd 11 p.m. tonight, Capt. Dennis A. Maloney, operating manager of the 'American merchant lines said: Majority Thought Safe New York, Nov. 13 —(U.R) —A majorI ity of the passengers nnd crew of i the stricken steamer Vestris appar- i ently have been saved after tossing for 16 hours on the rolling waves of; the Atlantic ocean off the Virginia capes. Up and down the Atlantic coast to-' day tlie radio flashed the good news . that rescue operations were proceed ; ing rapidly and at 6:30 pin. one off the steamers engaged in picking up I ' survivors reported that all the life I, ; boats and emergency rafts which had j i been put off from the Vesris yesterday afternoon had been accounted for except one boat and one raft. j, Nearly a dozen craft of various size today were near the place where the Vestrls went dwn. Radio opera- I tors on these ships were busily engaged in flashing out the news of the • rescue. j, From these messages, received by the I nited States Naval Radio and < the Radio Marine Corporation, it ap- ] pea red that at least five life boats—L each with a capacity of 57 passengers i ] — had been picked up, as had at i ( least one emergency raft, containing, t an undetermined number of surviv-' 1 ors. At 7:30 a.m. the Radio Marine Cor- f potation received a message indicat- : ing the steamer Myriad had 53 sur < vivois aboard, and it was believed 7 that the steamship American Shipper

had picked up even more. The Vestrls, enroute from New York to Rio Janeiro, carried a passenger list of 129 and a crew of 210; and of these 339 it was believed nearly all had been saved. To Return To New York Philadelphia. Nov. 13.— (U.R)— The radio operator at the Philadelphia Navy yard intercepted a radio message today which indicated that survivois of the steamer Vestrls might proceed to New York on the Hamburg American liner Berlin. The message was from the Berlin to the French oil tanker Myriad and said the Berlin hoped to join the Myriad soon and then take the rescued passengers and crew on to New York on the Berlin. Details Os Story New York. Nov. 13 —<U.R>— Radio flashed out today the dramatic story of how part of the crew and passengers of the stricken steamship Vestils were being rescued by various steamers that had forsaken regular routes to go on mer«*y missions. By 6:15 a.m., messages to the Radio Marine corporation indicated five I lifeboats had heen picked up—three I by the American Shipper and two by 1 the Myriam. Still another message I said only one lifeboat and one raft were missing. Officers of the Lamport and Holt line said that 57 persons could be ! carried in each lifeboat. On the basis | of the reports of rescue of five life(boats, it was possible that between 250 and 265 persons already had been saved. The 33g men, women and children aboard the Vestris were forced to take to life boats yesterday when the ship overturned in the billowing waters some 300 miles off the Virginia capes. Hope was high today that the life 1 boats had ridden out the storm and that all the passengers would be saved. The sea was described as “rough to moderately rough" and lains were beating down. The first word of rescue came at 1 4 am. today in a message to the I Radio Marine corporation from the ; American Shipper of the American 1 Merchant line, one of the vessels 1 ihat had altered its trans-Atlantic 1 course to go to the spot where the , Vestris went down. "Now on scene,” the American | Shipper wirelessed. "One life boat ( alongsde us now. At 2:25 a.m., dis- , covered red flare at 37.19 north and 70.38 west.” M Subsequent messages to tiaval I <

communications told how the coast guard cruised Davis had gone along side the American Shipper and had removed the passengers rescued by the trans-Atlantic liner. At 4 30 a m. the French oil tanker, Myriam. radioed the Radio Marine corporation that she, too, had picked up one of the life boats from the Vestris. The rescue was made a4 the same position a« the rescue made by the American Shipper. To Give Benefit Show A benefit show. "Taxi 13" featuring Chester Conklin will be given at the Adams Theatre tonight and Wednes day under the auspices of the staff ol the D.C.H.S. Tattler. The proceeds from this benefit show wll go toward the publishing of the high school book. No advertisements will be solicited by the staff and the neces sary funds needed to produce the book will be derived in his manner Tickets may be secured from D.C.H.S students or at the ticket office. > ROLL CALL TO START SUNDAY (COVTIXVKD FHOM Faok IIXKi tinue unabated through the coming year. “This appeal, we believe, is a direct challenge to the American people which must not be ignored. We are In complete accord with the wise policy of the American Red Cross which provides that the national and international work of that organization be financed by the relatively small membership dues paid by five million Americans representing every section s>f our country, and every walk of life. “The President of the United States has stated that "the American Red Cross is as democratic as the people and the government which it serves." We believe that the American people are justly proud of this democratic principle of their Red Cross and will wish to safeguard it. "We therefore urge that this, the tenth anniversary of the Armistice, be commemorated by the American people by dedicating themselves anew to the relief of suffering humanity through their Red Cross. We urge that the leaders of the 3,500 chapters of the American Red Cross take every possible action in order that the people may be given an opportunity to paiticipate in Red Cross work through membership." o Free home made candy at Sun Set, Wednesday night. —

Decatur High Schoo! e | !| SEASON BASKET BAI,I. ' tickets On Sale at High School C.Jmnasium g I Thursday, Nov. 15 '! from 7:00 to 8:00 o’clock P M e • ”1. ’• Those who have ordered tickets, please e call for them at the same time. 5 PR,CE $5.00 cas h- : Mr ,l Mm » d k? x p ress vvi K Yo« T \ > ; | ’ R 11 ® ur Prices / / R \ \ “ 8 \\ 01004125 Mounted | >• R O White Gold J s U I ■ 11 KX Q fts Nothing takes the place of a diamond ring. And « y Bn now is a 111081 favorable time to select yours from S ■X our special display of large, clear, genuine blue- 9 JEt white diamonds, attractively set in 18-kt. fl Mlp # white gold and priced remarkably low. iMB ■Nn Make Your Christmas IBK Selections Now! 2 Pumphreys Jewelry Store. i ■. ’ I a ‘Ha 1 BL X W j IH 7T ■ "TTT I IT P? j etLLJjo «-i MICHA£LS-SrE&r; CLOTHI Mtnuat-kTm COM 3 Unusual Overcoats. Warmer I ndeiwear i Your ideal in coat- that can be yours i Your idea in cost. t in 10 minutes Suppose you were pa*-' g In these coats luxury j ng - a local bank and in C meets economy and both thought of warmer un ci r like each other very much. wear struck you as 3 clock struck 2. r Undeniably these coats are luxurious — they have At 2:10 you wou • the breeding of the aristo- under your arnl 10 ,»h fl crat—the poise of wealth. protection for u a underneath. fi Yet they are AIMED M . § values—the stamp of sav- No time or « E ing money in this cise pense wasted in ( . fk> e doesn t look like retrench- ering stock <» g ment. lishless underwearp Would you like a SSO 98c to S- ! u looking garment for Union Suits S $24.50? fi 50c to sl-00 | Here it is! for Shirts and DrawersTailored by Woolen Hosiery Michaels-Stern Ball Band BublH> J • Converse Bunner fi (Fifteen more just came Felt Boots in today.) p e | t an d Sheepskin - fi HURRY HERE! HURRY HERE! Hl I Jeh<vT-My§» A?® 1 £ J CLOTHING AND SHOES J < COK A r DECATUP.' INDIANAa I