Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

f F O IR T S

DECATUR LEADS IN CONFERENCE NET STANDING ('urtismen Picked to Win N.E.l.Conference; Have Two (James to Play Fort Wayne, Feb. 10. — tSneciul'-D'N-itur hign school Yellow Jackets, more recent !'• named Angels, coached by Herbert L. Curtis, one of northern Indiana’s outstanding coaches, lead the other nine members of the Northeastern Indiana high school hask°tbell conference an d nract’callv have the championship t’vked safelv away. The standing was released recently by officials of the N. E. I. conference for the first time this season. Dncitur has won seven games and lost none this season. Two games are still to be played by the (’urtismen, ami one win will clinch the title for the Decatur school for the first time in the history of the conference. Following ’s the standing of all teams; games won; games lost and games yet to be played: W. L. G.T.f*. Decatur 7 0 2 Bluffton 6 2 1 Kendallville 4 2 3 Central 6 3 0 Auburn .5 3 1 Gurieii 2 4 2 Angola 1 5 3 South Side 2 6 1 Columbia City 16 2 North Side 0 3 6 The Yellow Jackets meet Bluffton high school Tigers at Decatur next Friday night. The game Is expected to settle the champonship race as Decatur easily disposed of the Bluffton team earlier in the season at Bluffton. Decatur’s other conference game is against Garrett to be played at Decatur February 21. Sport writers of this part of the state predict that the Curtismen will go through the conference season undefeated. Only once have the Jacketmen bowed to defeat to any team during the season's play. Winamac took the ('urtismen into camp by a 20-point win at W’namac early in the season. Other conference games yet to be played are as follows: February 12 Angola vs. North Side. February 14 Angola vs. Garrett. North S>de vs. Auburn. Bluffton vs. Decatur. Columbia City vs. Kendallville. February 15 South Side vs. North Side. February 21 Angola vs. Kendallville. Columbia City vs. North Side. Garrett vs. Decatur. February 22 Kendallville ,vs. North Side. —— COLLEGE BASKETBALL °| o o Indiana. 26; Ohio State, 22. Pittsburgh, 25: Notre Dame, 16. Purdue, 37; Chicago, 25. Concordia (Fort Wayne), 23; Joliet, 111., 18. Concordia (St. Louis), 38; Evansville. 29. Hanover. 33; N. A. G. I'., 14. Ball Teachers (Muncie), 31; Manchester, 19. High Schools Tech (Indianapolis). 29; Anderson, 23. sent, 23; B oad Ripple (Indianapolis), 30. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 31; Rushville. 30. Manual (Indianapolis), 48; Washington, 22. Tipton. 32; Noblesville. 21. Danville, 34; Avon, 28. Edinbutg, 21; Wiley (Terre Haute. 28. Columbus. 29; Frankfort. 25. Bloomfield, 3I'V Jasonville, 19. New Albany, 28; Bosse (Evansville), 24. Southport, 30; Reitz (Evansville) 25. Warsaw, 32; Plymouth, 16. French Lick, 35; Jeffersonville, 41, HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated —appetite; oor —you have a bad taste in your mi uth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.

South Side (Fort Wayne), 38; Central (Fort Wayne, 36. Clinton, 33; Greeneastle, 26. la>.g.insj>oiA 33; J<tfl'er*on (Lu* fayette), 26. Murton (Richmond), 36; Lobnn on. 21. I Vincennes, 20; Central (Evans ; | ville). 22. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 12; Brazil. 34, I Bluffton, 38; Elwood. 22. Minnesota, 26; Illinois, 21. Indiana, 26; Ohio State, 22. Purdue, 37; Chicago, 2». lowa, 33; Creighton, 28. • Wisconsin, 22; Carroll, 13. !| Pittsburgh, 25; Notre Dame. 11. BIG NINE TEAMS AT MID-SEASON Chicago, Feb. 10. (U.R) Purdue and Wisconsin, the latter co-sharer . of the 1929 title, were out in front i in the 1930 westt-rn conference i basketball campaign today as most . of the nine teams in the loop had I reached the half-way mark of their I schedules. Minnesota’s surprise victory over Illinois Saturday night cleared the Mg nine battle front considerably I and apparently left two teams to I fight it out for the title. The Bo b ermakers, with four victories and . no defeats, are at the head of the pSTrade while Wisconsin is next in line with four victories and one defeat. Minnesota. Ohio State and Chi-' cago are the only teams that can be counted out of the race for other positions should Purdue and Wisconsin be upset in their remaining tilts. The Maroons have lost six games ! and are sole occupants of the cel- ■ lar while the Buckeyes have won i but one game out of the live starts, i • Minnesota ranks above Ohio with! ■ two victories in six games, mark ! i ing the first time in recent years i that the Gophers have been able to annex more than one confer- • enee victory. Michigan is in third place with ■ four victories and two defeats I i while Indiana. Northwestern and I “ Illinois are tied with three victor- • les and two losses. > Purrttt ?, only graded to play ten . i games because of lowa's banish- > ment from the race, meets Ohio • Slate in its only contest of th? week. In their previous meeting, 1 'Stretch'' Murphy and Ills cohorts rolled up 60 points. This week’s schedule calls for contests between Illinois ami Northwestern tonight, Northwestern and Indiana Wednesday. Wisconsin and Northwestern, Indiana and Chicago and Illinois and Minnesota, all Saturday night, in addition to the Purdue Ohio State contest. — o . 1929 All-American Track Team Named New York. Feb. 10.—(U.R)—Th? All America track and field tern for 1929 was named today by Sac- | retary Daniel J. Ferris of the amateur Athletic-Union, as follows: 60 yards run—Jack Elder, Notre Dame. 70 yards run- Jimmy Daley, Holy . Cross. 100 yards run — Eddie Tolan, - Michigan. 220 yards run—George Simpson, Ohio State. 300 yards run — Charley Engle, Yale. 440 yards run Regina! F. B>v- - on, Pittsburgh U. 600 ynrds run —Bernard MeCaf- • fcry. Holy Cross. 880 yards run —Phil Edwards, N. : Y. U. 1000 yards run—Ray Conger, 111- ■ nois A. C. Imile run — Loo Lermond, B. A A 2-mile run —Edwin Wide, Sweden. ? 10 mile run —James McDade, Millrose A. A. 15 mile run William Agee, Baltimore. Marathon — Albert Michelsen, New York. ) Cross Country — Gus Moore, Pittsburgh U. 2 mile steeplechase — Dave Ab- , bolt, Illinois A. ('. 70 yards hurdle —Monty Welis, B. A. 120 yards hurdles —Steve Anderson. Washington U. 220 yards Hurdles—Steve Anderson, Washington U. 440 yards Hurdles — Gordon Allot'. Denver A. C. . Walking Harry Hinkel, N. Y. A. C. Stand ng broad jump — William Werner, New York. Running broad jump — Edward Gordon, lowa U. Standing high jump—Harold M. Osborn, Illinois A. C. Running high jump—Henry Lao salette, Los Angeles A. C. Running hop, step and jump— Robert Kelly, Olympic Club. Pole vault — Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles A. C. 16-lb. shot — Herman Brix, Los Angeles A, C.

BERNE BEARS WIN NET GAME Borne. February 10 ('Special) ] Berne high school Boars ran away I from Roanoke high schqol basket*' ball team In the second' half of u ■ bask tball game hero Saturday' night and won 60 32. The game started out like a tough ha tie, but , the accurate shooting of Stuckey and Ehrsum. Berne stars caused th.* visiting defense to wither away. At the opening of the game both earns played slow mid carefully The score was tied at 11-11; 13-13, 15 -15. Durine the last five minutes of the first halt the Johnspnmen started to pull away from their opponent) and at half time the count was 27-18. In the second period the Bears staited a drive toward the bas-1 ket which could not bo halted. Stuckey, Berne guard witli 27 points established a record for the local high school. In the preliminary game the Berne Reserves defeated Roanol;.? Reserves 22-7. Th ■ score at the half ,vas ::-l in favor of Roanoke, but the Cubs came back strong In the secon l peiiod to win < asily. Lineup and summary: Beine (60) FG FT TP Lantz, f. 2 0 4 Liechty, f. 0 0 IIJ Smith, f. 0 0 O' Ehrsam. f. 8 3 19' Gottschalk, c. 0 0 0. Stuckey, g, 12 3 27 , Stauffer, g. 3 17 Kattman, g . 113 Totals 26 8 60 Roanok- (32) Hauser, f. 3 2 8 Welch, f. 6 1 13 Zent, c. 2 0 4 Ba.nbrook, c. 0 0 0 Reed. g. 11 3 Patten, g. .00 0 Bigelow, g. 12 4 Foals 1:1 (> 32 o Ts ■‘''l- 1 ' i—, ■SC V * 'X , Well now we get down to less’ than a week until the DecaturWest Suburb party at Decatur high school gymnasium. But before saying anything about the way Herby's Angels are going to tear into the Suburbers, here’s the net menu for Adams county this week: Thursday. Feb. 13 Decatur Catho’ic high vs. Toledo, ()., Centra! Catholic, here. Friday. Feb. 14 Decatur high school vs. Bluffton I Tigers, here. Jefferson vs. Pennville, there. Berne vs. Hartford, at Hartford. I Kirkland vs. New Haven at Kirkland. Saturday, Feb. 15 Decatur Catholic Seconds vs. Monmouth, here. Jefferson vs. Monroe, at Decatur. Geneva vs. Chester C< q’er at Hartford. " r * Baaketbaiwls got a word of encouragement from two Jefferson bovs, as follows: ''Pear Basketbawls*: “The Jefferson Warriors have had a very successful season so far. They have played 14 games and have won 11 of them. Jet scored a total of 525 points to 298 for the opponents. The Jefferson team hrs ordered state tourney tickets and the whole team is going to root for Decatur Yel'ow Jackets. They will be right there veiling for the Yellow Jackets with all their might. "Two Jeff Fans." Thanks, boys. Basketbawls is glad to know that teams over the county are for the Yellow Jackets, and Coach Olen Marsh is arranging to take his Warriors to the state tourney is a step toward better athletics in Adams county. There are always a lot of good games at the state meet and if more teams would see the c e games, Brrketbew s believes the standard of playing would advance by leaps and bounds. Then on the other hand, it would he a bet against such great odds if Jefferson would get along a good ways in the Bluffton sectional. We wouldn’t drqp over dead If the Marshmen won a lot of games in the, Bluffton sectional. It’s a rood record for a team, to win 11 out of 14 games, and without a pvmnasium — there are a lot of reasons including the desire to win in the heart of every Jefferson plaver; the desire to win in the heart of the eoach and the desirs to win in the heart of Trustee John Bollenbacher. The Commodores take on a new opponent next Thursday night.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1930

Central Catholic high school of Toledo, Ohio, will journey here for I a game. II the Commodores continue their stride, look out, everybody! 4 .(.I. The Decatur-Toledo game Is to be played Thursday night— The season ticket schedule chows it for Saturday night—kindly note the change. — And next Friday night will bring , two old rival,; together. It will ho sort of a "huw much?" affair, as ! ill sport writers of this part of jibe state have the opinion that the I ('urtismen are far superior to ’he Suburbers. If you haven't secured ticket* for the Decatur-Bluffton game, better call W. J. Krick at Decatur high school today. A few of the more faithful f ins i from Bluffton are coming over ! with a faint hope that the Curtismen will be severely off form. But that's very improbable, as De- , oatur defeated Bluffton early in | the season with four regu.'ars land now with the Angels going the | wav they are, it appears as if. it might even develope into a track | meet. The Jackets are drilling hard [ •very afternoon for the two remaining games on the schedule. Bluffton and Garrett remain between Decatur and a 100 per cent ' standing in the N.E.I. conference. Some kind *oul finally released the official standings of N. E. I. teams. The standing looks rather peculiar without Huntington being rated as one of the teams—But the Vikings withdrew from the N.E.I. conference and it makes a 10 , team affair. It was a good move as far as the other teams are concerned, because the other N. E. I. teams don’t know how to pn-h, shove and trip—and it isn't a good trait, either. So now Cash Keller's Big Strong men from the Vikingland are free to play Berne, Monmouth. Pleasant Mills, Chester Center, and all the big teams in the state, withcut having to play such weak teams as Fort Wayne Central, South Side, Kendallville, Bluffton and Decatur. The season will soon be over—and in a few weeks the sectional, regional and tate champions will be named — then baseball and 'rick and after that vacation and 'hen footba'l and then once more, 11 over again. starting with BASKETBALL. And in between these sports, comes a little studying. COMMODORES BEAT C. C. OF TOLEDO. —* YELLOW JACKETS BEAT THE SUBURBERS. Indoor Track Meet At Indiana Friday Bloomington, Ind.. Feb. 10.—CJ.R) —lndiana’s indoor track team, filled wi'h the enthusiasm of a vic Itoiy over Ohio State last week, began prenaraticns today for the in vasion of Purdue Friday. Wliil the Hoosiers were beating Ohio State. 46’? to 33%, Saturday, Purdue was defeated by Chicago. 57 2-3 to 28 1-3, at a dual meet in the Windy City. Reports from Lafayette today said the Boilermakeis began intensive training in the hopes of turning their second conference meet into victory. A feature of the meet is expecte l to develop between Captain Orvol Martin, Pu’lue's brilliant dis'ance man, ami Indiana’s strong group that will be ent'red in tinlonger runs. Martin holds big ten indoor records in bbth the mile and half-mile races, and won the conference cress country race last ’all. Southern Golf Meets Will Commence Soon Houston, Tex.. Feb. 10. (U.R)— I ired by cash prizes, professional golfers who completed in the Hous ton open tournament here, including Al Espinosa, th? winner, boarded trains for Florida today whera several "b g money" events will start socn. Bobby Cru'ckshank, Mike Turnesa, Harry Cooper and Craig Wood w re others who said they would ccmpe.te in the rich Pensacola open next month. That even will pay imjp than $lO 000 to winners. Espinosa, heating par on every round but one took first place in the Houston tournanr nt with a low score total of 281, seven under par. More than 70 professionals anl 39 amateurs completed for the $2,500 in pi ize money and Espinosa took away $1,600. John Golden, Paterson, N. J., was second with a 284. Harry Ce-.p r, playing unattached, won th rd money with a 286, one Strok? ahead o' John Rogers, of Denver. 0 NOTICE: — Bu cherlng, call for fre h meat, lard, apple butte,, eggs, milk, and honey. Phone 885-B Jack Archbold. 33-3 t

HOOSIERS TO MEET CHIMPS — Foil Wayne, Feb. 10 (Special) | The league leading Rosenblums bf Cleveland wl I invade Fort Wayne on next Tuesday nnd Wednes lay nlgtits when they do batllv ' with the Hoosiers in two American League games. The fur always flies when these two teams meet I and with the Hoo tors out there battling to knock the hanghtv Clevelanders off their exalted position in the league standing two great games are sure to result. The Hoosier injured list is rapidly getting smaller mid every man Is ready to go now with (he exception of Shlniek who will be out | lor seveinl weeks. llowevm - , the s|>ee<ly Wickshort. [ who steepped into the breach !n t week against Chicago and kept the I crowd gasping wjlh his amazing •lashes of speed will lie on hand to . handle th? vacancy left by Shltnek. The Cleveland team with Deh1 nert. Lapt hick. Ilusta, Barry. Gias-i I co, Skurnick, Kerr and the Fort ■ I Wayne team with Davey Banks.! | Johnny Beckman. Shung Chadj wick, Ralph Miller. Whitey Wick-' horst, Frank Shtniek, Hank Kowalczyk and Buzz Myers represent 'he highest pay rolls in laisketball and with the natural rivalry exi ting between these stars two ftil' evenings of entertainment are in store for those who will be fortunate enough to be able to go to North Side high school in Fort Wayne I >n next Tuesday and Wednesday ■ ights. Two excellent preliminaries are booked for these games ind will start promptly at 7:45 p. "i. with the big games scheduled i for 9 p. tn. There will be no adI vance in price- and the usual league scale of sl, 75c, 50c will prevail. All seats are reserved seats. Ticket Manager Jack Gass: rt suggests that all out of town people who can should write him in care of the club offices in the Keenan hotel or call him at Anthony 3132 and he will see to it that they are given the choicest of seat . However, he explained, that there will be p’ety of seats for everybody at the box office on the nights of the games for those who make up their minds late. o SPORT TABS Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 10. - Tom I ieb, former Notre Dame ath lete who took over the work of Knute Rockne last fall when the latter became ill. has signed a three-year contract to become head football coach at Loyjla collsg? Los Angeles. The contract includ ed an option of fiv- years more ind the salary was believed to be ipproximately SIO,OOO per year. Alhambra Calif. — The polo championship of the Pacific Coast today was in the hands of four •ough riders from the Argentine who had defeated a crack team from the Mid wick Country club here, 8 to 7. Chicago. — George B Sutton former world's 18 2 halkl'ne bil liards champion who has been out of competition for a decade, has announced he will attempt a comeback. As h's first step, Sutton re •'oved his famous goatee because ‘von hav? to look young these days ! f you hope to get any work.” Professional Hockey Detroit Cougars, 8; Pittsburgh ’’irates, 1. Toronto Loafs, 3; New York Am rkans. 2. Berlin. Feb. 10. — Germany and Canada meet here today for ih world's ice hockey championship Th? German sextet beat the Swiss team Sunday. 2 to 1. for the European title. o— HOOVER STARTS FISHING TRIP 1 (CONTINUED FROM >AGE ONE) island to the dock. , As they boarded the boat, the 'Resident's ensign, a four starred ' Ice banner bearing the great seal if the United States, was run up on the mast. Mr. and Mr-,. Jeremiah Milbank of New York City, owners of the boat, accompanied the Hoovers aboard. They will not go on the Ishing trip. Shortly afterward the Sullivans, Stones and Kellogg came aboard. Sullivan a one wore the white flanne s and blue coat associated with yachting. Mr. Hoover was '•lad in a dark blue suit and Mrs. Hoover in light brown jersey dress. After breakfast, the Saunterer put out to .'ea. By nine o’clock, it wrs but a white speck on the horizon where a grey sky met a green °ea. Accompanying the large white hon.se boat, were the speed boats *,rco, Miss Sally and Good Times. ! Mr. Hoover will transfer to the former when he nears the fishing banks. Long Key will see no more of the Hoover and their Immediate guests, according to present plans, until the niidd’e of next week when they return to Washington. | I !

I Anti-Prohibitionists Form Organization Today Ncr York. Feb. 16. - 'UR) ' I group of young ;n"n who b.it ’tallied lhel" inajoi'Lv "'i' l "' l , ! "' 18111 atnyndnmnl hav ben.’.rd I gather in an on, inlzntlon known iH„. crusaders to fight Hie proh.hi , tlon law* its ihey now exist. Mnnv of the chiiitei' niemlr'is. I >ro young nu no" v.fll known and ! socially promlm nt families. I A ciimi'iilgn for II membership of I 10,(10(1.000 by 1932 will !»■ stal led to plight at a d nner al which Henry iH. (’nrrnii. president of th' •’ " i I'i.iiion against the prohlbli ■ u | amendment wII bo t!i > chief HI" :11 - I er. ■ Among the organiz'Ts ni" Lu I rnont du Pont. 3rd. Clrirles H. S.i ■bin. Jr.. John Hay Whlinev atvl ] 'John S. Williams, all of New York, j Fred G. Chuk, James Garfield: I 'Din Henna, Jronm‘d<'. Hanna. Jr. i Elton Hoyt. John Newel), Charlo-; \ Otis nnd Dean S.ilpn'u'iv‘l' ■>! ■ I Cleveland: Russell Forgan of <’hi | I cago; and Dan Jones of St. Louis.; o Train Strikes Truck Causing Gas Explosion Ventura. Calif , Feb. 10. -(U.R) The southbound limited ol 'bo Southern Pacific lines era hod into the trallei of a gasoline truck al i crossing here today. Ths fuel carrier exploded, sendng fl.anns over the entire train The on'y injuries were suffered by th? engineer ami fireman. Members of the University of Southern California haskethtal' 'earn, returning from a game Saturday. with Stanford, were among the passengers who f.ed in night • lotlies from their compartments. New Road Oil Used Geneva, N. Y. —(UP)— A new c:,d oil, said to be ma le from asphlit and repute ! not to splat:er. will .e u ed in Ontario county this year, iccording to announeem nt ly purge W. Powell, highway superii endent. The preparation is said to >e more durable and will be spread h's year, Potv 11 said. K. of C. • ♦I Regular meeting Monday. Feb. 10. Special entertainment by committee. G- •<■ —inwriT 1 "' ip hi TRUCKING See Ctinder for the best 'rucking; of livestock, moving and general truckin". Calls answered dav or night. Phones 218, — G9OK FAY GUNDER Route 3, Decatur r| L The Nev/ Complexion has captivated all. Give your skin this seductive, healthy appealing beauty thru, the new “Oriental Sun - Tan” shat! •. Natural in appearance, withstands water and will not rub i off or streak. Ideal tor stockingless limbs. Also made in White, Flesh and Rachel. GOURAUD'S v CREAM ' Send 10c. for Trial Sisf 43 iLFTd-.. T. Hopkins & F, nn . \j ew Yn« k I 1 1— aawii 1 fliiiMMii J I is" l ra -11■■ 1- — i—.,, _

< " _ ~ ■— — — '■ , 8 12. JL=r=rr^' Z«W| GREAT OPPORTUNITY ill ' : ~^^^r-7 < '/ OwEm 1 -« you are, folks. A regular ■ Si fashioned “Count the Beans" Contest. A real opportunity for young and old. I "ok easy, doesn’t it? But say—just try it yuur- W" rtwlß self, it takes real cleverness to count t 'EyIM beans correctly. 'lik. jV /iS in .£*? you do *** Can you count all the 1 JlB n„ tbe Sf a . n P°t Pictured here? f=t>. rt rlrM I As. I /n ~r e accurate—be sure you c« • 7* J Al R 3& Here’s the chance oi a lißtinri; »•■ ' 1 fortune in prizes. RUSH YOUR ANSVU I yy\A r There will be twenty-five prizes In al’ " H >7 /I flf 3 H .w«J< v I nt Hes, duplicate prizes « x x awarueu. , 4f QUICK! count the beam—.fust writ? ' ' UzT?y\j<JL !■ ?L'7’ b ‘. r ,. on a postcard or letter. >.ien /Jr If /i and at, dreßs and mall it in. That’s all. I' sjWM 1 bc ■ n " ;,,iy " ■I B. M. SLATER I

COLDS MAY DEVELOP I intojpneumonil Coughs from wW" W ,Md ,0 , el « men, l * hic > ««d tai■ ' ci- You can atop them inlamed membranes and ■ 1 n,',w\,lh Creomulaion. an emulsified rit.tion, while the ere.„ ole t.* that is pleasant to uke. the atumach, ih absorbed .... im<>.'i.uLion i* a medical discovery blood, •tucks the seat o f t],, vth two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of lhe be, , the inllamed membranes and >o* Creomubmn is guaranteed ...M 0 1'„ germ g.owth, *" «»* twatmrnt of couT® ()i ,11 known drugs creosote Is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor loM i,v high m.dicsl authorities bronchial irritations, and is eJM of the greatest healing agencies for building upthe ly.tem “',r cough, from cold, and bronchial or flu. Money refund,<| if . Cr< emulsion centime, in beved after takmg a..ordin e add to creosote, other healing nous. Ask youj_.J,„ w i M . (jJ W CREOMULSIOI FOR THE COUCH FROM COLDS TH A T HANQ J| "Csc’i cough made mel moreen:;’, j ...cr.orc frightened!" ‘■it was eleven o'clock on a bitter win. ter —my little daughter Jane woke u;>— coiifshitifi. My liUHband ran to the drug store and got a bottle „f Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup. %i;h the very first swallow of the svruphrr cough logon to calm down. Vie gave kcra little bit every houraud finallv, smik around two o'clock in tin- morning, she fell asleep again. How relieved I was ! In the morning Jane lelt mu<h tSFs better —and in two days she was efl well ligain." I Mhs. J. K. Vila, New York City ♦ I, a Smith Brothers' Cough Syrup ends c< 1: ! , n> quickly because it has W Tr';>le ,-trtion t (1) it aiMitbm, (2) h mildly laxative,(3)clearsairpawages. X-X Jh ■ SMITH BROTHERS Triple Action J COUGH SYRUP 1 I ' 1 ■ STiPRUN OECATVR. ® • * I i On The Lookout I THIS Bank is on the look- J cut for new customers I with records for integrity I I and financial responsibil- I I ity. It does ts part by I rendering, wholeheartedb I ly, such banking aids as 1 will contribute to deposiI tors’ weT-being and fin- I | ancial progress. J I I i First National Bank ; I Capital ana Surplus $ 120.000.00 | - Decqtur. j I _[£ J TTT” :Jl