Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

g> IP O T S

BERNE COACH IS RE-HIRED Berne, May 2. — (Special) —H. S. Johnson, coach of athletics in Berne high school for the past year, has accepted a contract to handle the destinies of the Bears for another seas on, according to an announcement made today by Dr. H. O. Jones, president of the school board. Coach Johnson had good success during the season just closing, having coached the Bears to the sectional basketball championship. He catne here last fall from Fremont, Ind., where he had coached for two years. Only one vacancy remains in the teaching corps of the Berne grade schools. Dr. Jones stated. Miss Salome Schug, teacher of the sixth grade, has requested more time in which to consider her contract. At least two vacancies remain in the high school teaching staff, the vacancies being in the Latin and science departments. GOLF SEASON IS UNDER WAY About 100 local golfers initiated the opening of the Decatur Country Club yesterday afternoon ami enjoyed a round of golf on the local course. The course opened at noon yesterday for the season, and indications are that interest in golf is at the highest point i it has been in this city since the building of the local course. Manager Bernard Clark stated thata crew of men would be retained'

e / Just for the real joy of the smoke * C/W£Z cicakettes ■* * WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE x Camels are cool and refreshing. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown—--1 curt 'd blended with expert care V% ,< ■ JMBk ’ ■ • , . V \ * © 1929, R. J- Reynolds Totxceo UuuiMß). Wiß»wa>S*iwa, M> G.

throughout the season to keep the course in first class condition. The ru inlast night and today will halt work for a day or two, but work will continue on the greens and on the fairways where the ground is away from the creek bottom. The membership committee reported several new members and whin ' the membership drive closes in a few . days, no new members will be added . to the roster during the season. The club house has been thoruogbt ly renovated and is open for the seas- . on. Light refreshments will be served daily and Sunday dinners will be ; served on order. , Manager Clark stated that as soon I as schools were dismissed, a call for , | caddies would be issued. A number of caddies have been asked to report I each afternoon after school hours. Special invitations have been ex- , tended to golf players in neighboring towns ami cities to take advantage of] the loca Icourse -and it is expected I that a great number of out-of-town . golfers will use the local course this | season. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Akron. 15: Fort Wayne, S. Erie, 8; Springfield, 7 (10 innings) Dayton, 8; Canton, 7. National League Cincinnati. -I; Chicago, 1 (called at end of 13th). Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 4 (Called; lat end of 13th). New Y<rk at Brooklyn, rain. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. | American League Phildelphia. 24; Boston. 6. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3. Washington at New York, rain. Detroit at Chicago, rain. American Association No games scheduled. Miss Ruth Castle, teacher of piano, S spent the day in this city. I t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929.

43 CARS ENTER 500-MILE RACE Indianapolis, May 2—(U.R) — With the deadline for entrance closed, 43 entries the largest number since before the war, will attempt to qualify for permission to enter the 17th annual 500-tnlle automobile race hero Muy 30. Speedway officials said that any entry blank filled out before last midnight would be accepted. They pointed out that it was possible that one or two might be in the mails. Only 33 machines are allowed to compete in the grind. Among the late entries was an English creation, a Thompson valve special. which will be piloted by Jules Moricean, a Frenchman. Moriceau's entrance brought the list of foreign compel itiors to three. The other two were Louis Chiron. French acX and Gianfranco Comotti, Italy. Special drivers have had their mounts on the track already for trial spins. o— Northwestern Defeats I*urdue Nine, 6 To 5 Evanston. 111., May 2—(UP)—Northwestern defeated Purdue, in a big ten baseball game, (i to 5. The Wildcats won by scoring a run in the last of the ninth. —o — Huntington High Swamps Fort Wayne Central, 14-4 Fort Wayne, May 2 — Huntington high school swamped Fort Wayne Central in a baseball game here Wednesday, by a seme of 14 to 4. o Watching The Scoreboard —(U.R)— Yesterday’s hero — Alvin Crowder. St. Louis Brown’s pitcher who held the Cleveland Indians to eight hits

and won his fourth game of the season for the Indian*. 4 to 3. The Browns remain a game and a half ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics in first place in the American I league. The Athletics sot what may be a season record for runs in trimming the Boston Red Sox. 24 to 6. at. Boston. Ten runs were scored by tlie A's In the sixth. Al Simmons made five hits in six times tU bat, including a home run. Two home runs were among the five hits totaled by Fox In seven trips to the plate. Philadelphia made 2!) hits. Rain washed out games at New

lovely to-night’ SHE knew the compliment to be true—for the last pimple had vanished. If you are one of the embarrassed—and men are not exceptions —with skin blemishes that linger, and sometimes leave scars, you must realize that the logical cause may come from the blood. A clear, smooth, velvety skin bespeaks loveliness. Men admire it. Women, praise and secretly envy. Hope, joy, happiness, and even love, may depend on the possession of a clear, unblemished skin. On the other hand—skin eruptions are outward evidences of tho condition within. Authorities state it is an indication that the body’s power of resistance to disease and infection is low. Meaning, that there is a deficiency of red- ■■ blood-cells. Without plenty of rich, red I ■l'-—£xfl blood, there could ■ be no strong, JUSSS

York, where the Washington Sen-1 ators were to have opposed the Yankees, and ut Chicago where Detroit was to have appeared. At Cincinnati the Chicago Cubs fought the Reds to a 4-4 tie which ended when the Windy City club had to catch u train for Philadelphia. Darkness ended the Pittsburgh-St. Ixiuia game with the count tied m the 13th at four runs each. Rain halted two games In the National league New York at Brooklyn anti Boston ut Philadelphia i . -o— — -■— Albeu Mosel, tanner residing In French township, was a business vlsi-1 tor In Decatur today.

ifll B fl ' • sturdy,, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. ’ When you get your red-blood-cells I back to normal, that sluggish letdown feeling, loss of appetite, boils, pimples, and skin troubles disappear. You get hungry again and you sleep soundly; firm flesh takes the place of that which was qpce flabby. You feel strong. Your nerves become steady. You are resistant to diseases. S.S.S. is Nature’s own tonic for improving the appetite, building strength, and clearing the body of so-called skin troubles, by increasing the red-cells of the blood. S.S.S. is made from fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the test of over 100 years. All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. I Copyright 1929 S.S.S. Co.

111 ibi ; Tbe 628 kitchens in the Hr MARSHALL FIELD GARD En ■“ APARTMENT HOMES lb will be equipped with H| FRIG ID AIRE | A letter from Mr. Rosenthal, President of O. W , B » Co , Builders: ’ Kosei «h«l-Con llß ”We are enclosing signed copies of contract for six bun.b.i Hfl eight (628) Frigidaires for the Marshall Held Gard',a d IB I Homes. A Psrtmej, “As you know, this is ■ non-profit project, providing .in,,. fl rent at cost Because of this, we were particularly ■ only as to the quality and character of equipment, but the' 1,01 ■ and maintenance cost, that the occupants of these aDarrm. ’’ H have the very best possible service at the lowest possible J®'" Cass m ami gtt alt tba/acts aboatFrigiJairt; aim fl MMTVMtef i<«4j that ut want to gtit ton — | I f 1 ■B 1 HYLAND PLUMBING I & HEATING CO. I •no Graduation I Suits I I • 11111111 I ii il JKhib I My Sr> I TrMH Ls. B ■ /HMtl I I - * ***•" ■’ / ® Vopyncbt IW Hart Schaffner & Marx I PREP SUITS IN UNIVERSITY H STYLES ■ $22.50 I $24.50528.50 I TWO TROU SE R S ■ ' Nothing” like this has ever happened be ■ fore for high school students. The time B to pick your graduation suit is now- fl SHIRTS- NECKWEAR — SOCKS I UNDERWEAR — HATS — CAP | —EVERYTHING for the Boy GraduateHolthouse Schulte & Co. L ’ •t, SE