Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1921 — Page 4

SBStUSKSBKKKKBSB Summer Colds * Cause Headaches Grove's Laxative IfH 9 Bromo MB Quinine tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. 30c. The genuine tears this signature — ■ ■■■ , —■■■—■ , I SPORT NEWg i o 0 | Watching the Scoreboard | O 0 [ Yesterday's hero—Primm, the Pirates first baseman knocked a homer tn the ninth inning that beat the Reds 4 to 3 in the play off of a protested game. The Pirates made it two by winning the regular game 0 to 3. i Williams thirteenth homer gave the Browns 1 to 0 victory over the White Sox in the second game after they had won the first 8 to 11 Tlie Tigers knocked Bagby out of the box and beat the Indians 6 to 3. Manager Cobb spiked himself sliding and had to retire. The Final Games. iJ The final games in the Junior League schedule will lie played at the Bellmont park diamonds at 6 o’clock tins evening, the contests being between the Chorus Girls and Pyramids, and the Tigers and the Reds. Raymond Harting will umpire the game between the former teams on the city diamond. The Tiger vs. Red contest 1 will he staged on the higli school dia 1 mond, with Avon Burk as the official. Manager Suttles deslies to meet all the captains in the Junior League at the Industrial association rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Games last night resulted as follow :s Pyramids, 4; Junior Cubs, 2. 3 Chorus Girls, 11; Junior Reds, 5. Huntington vs. Decatur. The local base ball fans are as ' sured a game out of the ordinary * .Sunday afternoon when the fast Erie Specials, of Huntington, accompanied by a special train of rooters will clash with the locals in a return game at Bellmont park, tho contest to be call ed at three o’clock. Both teams are evenly matched as was shown in the game last Sunday afternoon at Hun tington. tho locals being forced to bow to defeat in the first game this season by a score of 1 to 0. The Hun tington aggregation is-coming with their regular line-up and will do their best to again defeat tho locals. The locals are going to work harder than ever to cop the victory and have a real surprise in store for the fans as a number of new players will make their appearance. Bowersox will take the mound for the locals with Peevert on the receiving end and as the locals are desirous of winning the contest, they are desirous of your support. Come out to the best game of the season. Admission fifty cents, grandstand free. The local line-up will be as follows: Adams If; Coffee rs; Jehosky 3b; Woman cf: White ss; Compton 2b; Peevcrt c; Bowersox P; Goshorn P; Huth IT. The local management announced this morning that the game tomorrow afternoon would be the last game in this city until July 24, when the local club will cross bats with the fast Marion Booster outfit. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s•—s—s - Ashbaucher’s FURNACES! . LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 - - -- .1-

SOCIETY NEWS Miss Agnes Kohne has returned 'from Port Wayne where she spent' I several days with Miss Helen Aurenth ami attended the Delta Theta Tau convention. Mrs. Frank Annen entertained a few guests last evening in honor of Mrs. Don Quinn of Chicago, 111., who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. The evening was spent socially and light refreshments were served. The Dorcas class of the Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Tricker, 516 North Fifth street. The Tri Kappas will have n picnic at Bellmont park Tuesday instead of the regular meeting. All girls meet at the home of Florence Haney at 5:30 and not later than six. Miss l,ola Bryan is visiting her parents of South Salem over the Fourth. Miss Bryan is attending the normal school at Muncie. Ind. I Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Swoveland of Wren, Ohio, were shoppers here today. Ada Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Riley nt South Salem. Mrs. Alpheus Earhart of near Tocsin was a caller in the city today. William Rodenbeck of north of town was a business caller here today. Richard Thieme of Union township was a business caller in the city today. Hillard Porter of Parker City is visiting his grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter on Mercer avenue, for over the Fourth. Mrs. M. Deininger, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Terveer and daughter, Mary Martha, will leave this evening for Rome City to spend two weeks. The W. M. S. of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. William Beineke. Devotionals, M.rs. Matt Kirsch. Outlook of missions. Mrs John Spuhler, leader Chapter study, Mrs. Matt Kirsch, leader. “The Organized Local Church,” Mrs. Ben Elzey. “A Community of Suburban Residential Estates.” Mrs Fred Heuer. “Downtown Church," Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher. ”A Rural Trading Center,” Mrs. Otto Reppert. “A Hotel Theater and Shopping District,” Mrs. Edgar Gerber.” “An Average Suburban Residential | Community,” Mrs. Martin Jaberg. Every member please bring their prayer calendar. PERU MINISTERS ESCAPE DEATH AS CAR OVERTURNS Peru. Ind., July 2. —Rev. F. F. Thornburg, his son Dwight, Rev. Charles Thornburg and wife, and Miss Clara Mowbray had a miraculous escape from a serious injury when the automobile in which they were riding struck the abutment to the bridge across a creek one-half mile north of the Denver road, overturning down a seven-foot embankment and landing bottom-side upward with the occupants under the car. The party had been to Fort Wayne to attend a recital given by a music school of that city in which Dwight Thornburg was on the program. Fortunately the men of the party were but slightly injured and the ladies, while suffering from bruises and sprains, escaped without serious injury. Tho Thornburg car was almost . a total wreck.—Fort Wlayne News. FORD RAISES PAY. Detroit, Mich., July 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat).—Henry Ford today announced an increase of pay for al) , the employes on the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad. In contrast with the majority of ! the railroads of the country, who to I day are rutting into effect the 12 per- . cent cccrease ordered by the Un;?.' States railway labrr loard, tho I). T. ft I. will put the r?rd minimum wage scale of $6 per da/ for unskilled labor in effect. Proportionate in- . creases for skilled ■kork are grant- . ed. , Ford also announced he expects to ! present the men with a new bonus and investment cnnficate plan by I which they may share in the pi-j.its, i Junior Base Ball. I The Junior base ball league Is t progressing nicely with every team in the running for the silver plate er cup to be awarded the champions ; with their mimes engraved on same. • The standing of the teams to date is as follows: Played Won Pc Pyramids 6 5 800 Eagles 4 ;; 750 Tigers 2 1 500 Chorus Girls 3 1 333 Junior Cubs 4 1 250 •toils 4 0 000 The shedule for net week’s games Is as follows: Wednesday, Eagles vs. Tigers; Chorus Girls vs. Cubs; Thursday, Chorus Girls vs. Tigers; Friday, Reds vs. Tigers. B—4—•—WANT ADS EARN—*—s—3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. JULY 2,1921.

NOTICE CHANGE OF FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION TIME-JULY sth. Cars Leave Decatur at 5:45,8:00,l():00-A. M. 12:00 Noon. 2:00, 4:00, 7 : 00, 10:00 P. M.

Carpentier Floored In The Fourth (Continued from page one) tier, one punch cutting his nose. Carpentier landed terrific right under the eye. Dempsey hooked a left to the) head. Clinch. Dempsey uppercut I and hooked a left to the nose. Car-| pentier missed a right to the head. | Dempsey smashed Carpentier with a right. Carpentier missed a right and fell through the ropes. Carpentier landed a right to the face staggering Dempsey ten second before the bell. The’ round ended with the fighters together, but neith-j er suffering any danger. Dempsey round. Carpentier looked bad. his ribs and stomach were red and his nose was cut. Round Two. They danced about Carpentier missed and they clinched. On the break Carpentier danced away and then landed a hard right to the head. Carpentier resumed retreat but came in with a left and right leads missing both. Clinch. Carpentier hooked a left to the head and in the clinch Dempsey uppercuted with his left. Carpentier landed left and right to the head staggering Dempsey repeatedly and Dempsey came in and uppercuted with his right and split Carpentier's left cheek with his right. Carpentier retreated and fought continuously for a clinch. Carpentier tried two left jabs and a right swing. Dempsey shifted and missed with his right. Carpentier tried a right for the body and left for the head but missed. Carpentier round. Dempsey was almost all in in the middle of this round when Carpentier rocked him and he went up against the ropes with his guard down. Taking right to the jaw he recovered quickly and the Frenchman seemed to lose heart a little. Round Three. Dempsey bore in and kept Carpentier away, landed a right to the head but it was too high. Carpentier returned the compliment. Carpentier missed a terrific right. Then Carpentier uppercuted twice to the face and missed on the third attempt. It was a clinch. Dempsey pounded head and body with both hands. Carpentier missed another right and almost feel to the floor. Dempsey missed a left hook to the head and landed with same blow. Clinch. Both beat the body. Dempsey pounded head with left and right staggering Carpentier. Dempsey jabbed Carpentier’s face. Carpentier missed left and right to the head. Clinch. On break Carpentier danced away and again missed with both hands. In the close they pullmelled without damage. Ten second before the bell Dempsey landed two lefts and two rights ot the head and jarred the Frenchman. Dempsey's round. Round Four Carpentier retreated, Dempsey caught him and pounded head and) body with right and left but could not find the mark. Dempsey uppercut with right to the face but in the break Carpentier leaped with right to head. Dempsey floored Carpentiewith a right to the jaw for a count of nine. When he arose Dempsey tore after him like a tiger and before the challenger was fairly set Dempsey chopped him on the jaw with anotherright and Carpentier went down for the full count. While the referee stood over him tolling off the seconds Carpentier struggled to arise lifting up his arm as if in protest against the crowd. He was unable to pull himself to his feet. The knockout came one minute and sixteen seconds after the gong starting the fourth round. • lai to Daily Democrat)—The first preliminary started at 12:14. The contestants were Micky Delmont of Newark and Johnny Curtain of Jersey City, bantom weights. Curtain outpointed him by a wide

... REPAIR SHOP Bring in your automobile, tractor, or machinery of any kind and have it repaired promptly by experienced e ro9 at a ’■ e ?? onabl , e P rice ’ Shop in Park; phone 502. Residence phone, 450. I OTTO REPPERT A m v —w— gQ

margin in tho eighth round. There was no decision. The first preliminary boys were hardly out of the ring when the second number went on. It was eight rounds between Paddy Gatty of New York and Frankie Burns of Jersey City, feather weights. Burns knew too much for Gatty land won the popular decision. Babe Herman the bantom weight I stable mate of Dempsey came on ; with Joe Metranga, og New Orleans. Spectators apparently were not ) interested in anything but the main business of the afternoon. Old timers in the press hox called it a packed house of 90,000 the larg- , est in America boxing history. When Metrang fell across the ropes in the fifth round Herman refused to hit him. He turned to the referee with a “stop it,” and the officials stepped between them just as the towel flew from the New Orleans corI ner. The fourth preliminary was supplied by Dick Griffn of Ft. Worth. Texas and Bennie Cofter, New Y'ork bantom weight. Cofter was covering up the ropes after going down twice. He was waved to his corner. Jene Tunney, the light heavyweight champion of the army and Soldier Jones came one next. Danny Sullivan was referee. Referree Sullivan stopped the fight preliminary in time to save Jones from further punishment in the sev- : enth round. Tunney hit him with everything he had. Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul contender for the heavyweight championship, came to the ringside and announced ■ that he would formerly challenge the winner of the main bout. The fans were getting nervous just , before time for tho semi-windup, i They stood up in their seats and refused to carry out the orders of Announcer Humphrey to take their seats. Humphreys announced that the Miske-Renault semi-windup would ' not go on and that Dempsey and Carpentier would come o nimmediately. Behind a flock of officers Carpentier proceeded by his manager, Descatnps, entered the ring at 2:56. He was given a great ovation. He turned in every direction smiling and shook hands over his head. Dempsey entered the ring at 2:59. With him was Jack Kearns, his manager. JUST OUT £arru/n#wick (. Q ) X. J “Ain't We Got Fun,”— H Fox Trot. 2109.., 85c K “Ain’t We Got Fun”— I Male Chorus with or- ■ chestra. 2114 .. 85c ■ S PUMPHREY’S I JEWELRY STORE I

I Dempsey and Carpentier ■ shook hands. They both smiled at eac Referee Ertle then entered the I rtn - Dempsey showed not a trem<- ! as lie stood shaking the * ench ®*“ * hand. The ring was practically dear at 3:04. Carpentier’ swelght was announced at 172 and Dempsey’s at 18 , Tex Rickard was introduced with the principals. The ring was cleared at 3:13 with the exception of the seconds. A Good Program (Continued from page one) CHAPTER II A New Kind of Mother’s Day Cele-bration-Mrs. George Hill. Reading Which is Martha’-Mrs. Carl Noble. Music in the Home—Mrs. Melvin Wilker. Reading in the Home—Mrs. Clarence Stogdill. Religion in tho Home —Mrs. Blanche Elzey. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Receipts SOO; shipments 1900; official to New York yesterday 1140; hogs closing steady: pigs $10.00; other grades SIO.OO-$10.25; roughs $7.50-$7.75; stags $6.00. down; cattle 725. dull; sheep $4.00; top lambs $10.50; few $11.00; best ewes $3.50-$5.00; calves 100; tops $10.50. Indiana Livestock Market. Hogs — Receipts 7.500, market steady; best heavies $9.15; medium mixed $9.15; common choice $9.15; bulk sales $9.15. Cattle — Receipts 100. market steady; steers $5.75-$8.00; heifers $7.50-$7.75. Sheep — Receipts 100, market steady; tops SI.OO-$3.50. Cincinnati Livestock Market. Cattle — Receipts 150, market steady; shippers $7.00-$7.75. Hogs — Receipts 1,500, market strong. 15-50 c higher. Lambs —Market strong, fair to good $10.50-$ll.OO. Calves — Market steadv; extras $8.50-$9.00. Sheep — Receipts 1.800, market strong, extras $3.00-$4.00. Toledo Livestock Market. Hogs — Receipts 1100, market steady; heavies $8.75-$9.25; medium mixed $9.25-$9.40; Yorkers $9.40-$9.60: good pigs $9 ?5-$9.50. Calves —Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market slow. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs — Receipts 1.500, market active. 15c higher; Yorkers $9.65; mixed $9.65; mediums $9.65: pigs $9.65: roughs $7.50; stags $5.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 300. market steady; tops $ll.OO. Cattle —Receipts 150, market slow. Calves — Receipts 150. market steady; tops $11.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 8,500, market 15c higher; best heavies $9.15; medium mixed $9.15; common choicv $915bulk sales $9.15. Cattle ■ — Receipts 200, market steady, steers $5.75-$7.50; cows and heifers $7.25-$7.75. Sheep — Receipts 500, market steady, tops SI.OO-$3.00. LOCAL MARKETS Oats, 28; wheat, $1.10; corn, yellow, 70c; corn, white and mixed, 65crye, 85c; wool, 10c to 16c; barley not wanted; seeds not wanted. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 24c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat oflp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION State of Indiana, Department of State, J,? 1 Jackson Secretary ot State. io an to whom these presents shnii come, greeting: 11 snall I. Ed Jackson, secretary of state Indiana, <lo hereby certi. TH E HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State, the properly Me ! ed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section One of an Act entitled "An Act prescribing the method and procedure for the vol untary dissolution ot private corner SHSsSadf -rporatmn is now ln In \\ itness Whoroof T i T> lfl2L IS th ' S 3 " th " a >- "t JuneA: (Seal)' ’ rd JACKSON, Bv r n S w^J a 'T ot S'ntc Lenhart & Heller, Alton, ”y£ July 2-9 [when US YOU MENTION J xYQU'LL GET MIGHTY /"> quick fa^s ATTeNTION go A Z-K

CLASSIFII U WANT ADS) FOK SALE ' -—"“FOR SALE QUICK Schafer Saddles • p •Phone 941 or call at ha L7, fersysanarg FOR SALE A TheGascmcranges and oil stoies. Bright, Peterson. Ind-. intur ’ lslVtCx WANTED \\ WTED - Chambermaid -- Murray J4okL_ W \XTED—Several pounds of Rood, clean, soft rags, white nreferred. suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy poods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. WANTED—Job on farm through harvest, or any kind of work. Phone 795 Red. S. K. Ray. 155-4tx AOENTS'WANTEB with automobile for exclusive territory around your home county and surrounding territory. Prefer man with good acquaintance and family and good reputation more essential than selling ability; man to handle our line of house paints, roofing cements and lubricating oils. This is a good clean proposition with liberal commission. Address The Republic Products Co.. Sales Dept., Prospect Bldg., Cleveland, 0hi0.154-tlx SALESMAN — Live-wire to represent us in Adams county. Proposition is clean-cut and will put you in a business of your own. Remuneraeration unlimited to the willing worker. Address: L. S. W., 301 Shoaf Bldg.. Fort Wayne, Ind. 152-t3x WANTED—Sewing: for infants and little folks under four years. Inquire at 327 North Tenth street, or 'phone 422. 15343 WANTED —A young girL sixteen or seventeen years old. to come to house about five o’clock in evenings and assist in housework for a couple of hours each day. Call 'phone 176. 156-t3x MALE’HELP" WANTErPEanF $6-sl2 weekly addressing mailing circulars snare time at home. Instructions 25c. Mailers List Co.. 5651 28th street. Detroit, Mich. lx ONE’FARM - ranch"plantation in exchange for apartment building. Good location. Rents SSOOO to "200.000. Price $25,000 to $750,000. Trade separate or together. George Stewart. 29 So. USalle St., Chicago, x UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY" FOR SOME MAN OF THIS LOCALITY — A large eastern manufacturing concern desires to connect with a man of this locality who will act as nn echtsive sales representative. To the right man who has character and standing this opportunity offers unusual possibilities. This man should know the farmers of his community A retired business man, a farnfer, or an energetic young man who is looking for a good future is the tvpe we are seeking. The right man' in this community is going to make a fine connection with one of the largest concerns in the U. S. All applies nons held strictly confidential. Ad <lress Box A. care of Democrat. x M ANTED—Reliable man with t<--am or auto to sell Tho Big Shores Line of medicines, oxtracts, spices, toiW articles, and other household neces- ■ ities to the farm trade. Selling ex"ormnee preferred but not necessary WAN OR WOMAN WANTtrn weekly full time- Il nn 00 SsiSs' 'ExperiencT"'’ 1! " 1Seh ° o ''’ once. Addres W V^’iV 0 S,arf A-105jXmi.Tr*’'' S-IndiSsS Wisconsin. Falls, sales opportunities ever t n 2’ rofi ‘ al '>f‘ open. Market gardener nr ff <l ip some knowledge nf L man The Wing Seld ±^ ei5 s Preferred. burg, Ohio. C m Pany, MechanicsMISCELLANEOUS lost andfound —FOR RENT L a P °Sr’ Heea. J' 111 bailer, i icense and Please leave at , No - 387. or call D. F. Creame ry • — ' 156-3 t Pauline Izetta is nZ ' 6 >even-pound girl horn? name of the Tuesday werkes streptj

I IM.H W, ls , he oI bo, bon, MP . H. F. John, ot Koklonta this morning. * Mrs. Aaron Stevens who fell from « ladder last Armistice day was taken to Fort Wayne und the X-ray dlsclosed a crushed vertebrae, she will remain ut the Hope-Methodist hospital HB.’er the care of Dr. McCasky for some time. ixmise Is the name of the twelvepound girl born to Mr. and Mrs. L 1 Troutner on the John Bowers farm Thursday. $_$—4—WANT ADS EARN—$— s—s o NOTICE M. S. Elzey, jeweler, will leave for Detroit July 6th for three or four weeks to visit his son. If you want your repair work before he goes, call soon. 152-Gtx M. S. ELZEY. / o— — n IDEAL REPAIR SHOP | All kinds of small and light | machinery repair work — lawn mowers ground, locks repaired, keys made, knives sharpened, typewriters cleaned, oiled and repaired. Above the sign of “The Big Shoe.” GEO. G. McGILL Did Yoh Enjoy Your Last Vacation and Pleasure Trip? Why take a vacation to gain health and strength If you are all worn out, you should at once investigate my method of treating your ailments. My method is Nature’s own Road to Health. After taking my treatments you will enjoy your vacation 100%. For Better Health see DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropratic and Osteopathic treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd street. 'Phone 314. Decatur, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY 2nd. floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. ■Phone 385 or 360. 117-ts ♦ - GARDEN HOSE New stock. Not how cheap, iut how good. Let me show you tlie difference. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 N. Ist St. Shop Phone 207 Residence 607 « 4 ■ .... - '■ ■ Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co M Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nlgh( Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —80. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treaments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to » p m Sundays by appointment Phones; Residence 110; Office 408. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to l:0t Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell l J L I *■’ ’J ' Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone.., 102 DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Alxlomino-pelvic Disease pnice (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581,