Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1923 — Page 5

LOCAL NEWS

■ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hell have rm Sjurin d from a ten (lays trip through ■),<• east, having visited New York ffi-'ity. Atlantic City, Pittsburgh and Kpliil.iilelpiiia where Mr. Hell coinbim I ■business with pleasure and a fine Btline is reported. Mr. Hell states that |L east is still enjoying a great boom that export business Is increasing Khiily. The Lafountain Handle com Knmy in this city, which Is owned and by Mr. Bell is rushed with ■brders. ' I Mrs I’eter Keller and daughter, of ■culver will arrive this afternoon for ■ a several days visit with their daughand sister, Mrs. 11. O. Gass and ■family. I Mrs. Paul Sauers, of Markle, is Ks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■jesse Cole and family for a few days. I Ambrose Kohne and Leonard DeinAnger, of St. Mary's College, Cincin-K-.ti. are home to attend the funeral Ks a classmate, Edward Cunningham, ■of Fort Wayne. | Mrs. French Quinn went to Fort ■Wayne to spend the day visiting ■friends. [ William Stepler, William McGee Kind Earl Rex left this morning for ■Lansing to drive three Stars back for ■f’cte Kirsch & Son. | Herman Ehinger made a business ■trip to Fort Wayne today. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown went to ■Fort Wayne to spend the day.

Attention Poultry Raisers I Start your chicks right and get early layers next winter. Proper feed and care will do it. Isut it will take SF something better than a grain ration because grains lack minerals and i&c proteins needed to grow big bones k| and strong bodies. Ask us about our— BUTTERMILK MASH Kj LAYING MASH CHICK FEED DEVELOPING FEED SCRATCH FEED PURINA CHOWDER We deliver this feed to all parts of city. FORNAX MILLING CO. | Phone 70 0 s ;'I f 3® 1 NOTICE Interest on Savings Accounts has this day been credited. L Kindly present your Pass Books and have entry | made thereon. First Ndtio ndl Bqnk Capital mid Surplus •IMOOO.OO '■ Decqtur, Indiqnci

John H. Stults, well known resident of this city is confined to his home on account of sickness. Mr. Stults has been glck for tho past week and word camo from the home today that he sutlers much pain. Raymond Gass made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Charles Paul, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city today. Herman Stentzen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was here today calling on business friends. F. L. Mason, of Fremont, was a business visitor here today. Miss Naomi Butler who lias been visiting at various places in Ohio, returned home today. Miss Rosie Morris and Fred Tangeman, of Bluffton will attend the Phi Delta Kappa June Jamboree here tonight. Mrs. Russell Hoverman and son, returned to her home at Jackson, Michigan after visiting for a few days with relatives. Miss Mabel Lenhart and Robert Russell, of Bluffton, will attend the Phi Delt June Jamboree hero tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sussenguth. and family, of Washington township, were shoppers here today. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyers, of Washington township, were shoppers here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter, Eleanor, have returned

from a few days visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Mury E. Pumphrey, at Delaware, Ohio. Mrs. Pumphrey returned with them for a few days. Window cards, placards and large bills advertising the home-talent play, "Springtime" to be given next Wednesday and Friday evenings at the old gymnasium were placed around in (ho different houses yesterday by Mrs. A. R. Holthouso and Sally Kern, members of the publicity committee. Rehearsals under tho direction of Mr. Hill, representing the John JI. Rogers Dramatic company are being held every day. W. A. Klepper and N. R. Holthouse made a business trip to Huntington this morning in the interest of the Cloverleaf Creamery company, Father Seimetz, pastor of the St. Mary’s church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Decatur Catholic High school at the high mass on Sunday morning, Jftne 3rd, beginning at 9 ••15. he commencement exercises will bo held Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall. Boost for the big Northern Indiana Fair, July 24th to 28th. Evansville —A survey of school ehil dren showed that eleven percent are subnormal, special rooms will be provided for the subnormals ne. t year. o hPORTSI ♦ * *+d-+++++d-++d-d-I-£-i-4.4.+++4-+++d-FROG EYES HAVE CONTEST SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY The fast travelling Frog Eyo baseball team, of northeast'' of Decatur, has a hard battle scheduled for next Sunday. The Geoglein team, of New Haven, will journey to Root township and play tho Frog Eyes on their home diamond. The Goeglein nine is a fast outfit and the Frog Eyes are expecting one of the hardest games of the season. The game will start at 2:30 o’clock. o -■ — YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 5; Boston 2. New York 4: Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 4. American League Cleveland 5; Chicago 4. St. Louis B'. Detroit 3. Boston 1; New York 8. American Association Louisville 8; Indianapolis 1. Columbus 2; Toledo 7. Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 3. o WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Tris Speaker's homer with one on in the sixth inning scored the run (hat gave the Indians a 5 to 4 victory over the White Sox. Five hits off Meadows in the fourth inning gave the Cards three runs and a four*to one victory over the pirates. A pass intheseventh tuning, a triple by Burns and a single by Duncan scored two runs ami enabled the Reds to heat the cubs 3 to 2. Several got two doubles ami three singles in live times up and helped the Browns beat the Tygers, 8 to 3. GENEVA TERM PUTS SUNMY Geneva, Indiana, June 1. — (Special to Daily Democrat) G nevtt wiil open tlie present baseball season with n game on the home diamond Sunday afternoon, tho game to bo called promptly at 2:30. Tho game will b: staged between the Fort Wayne Crestos and the Geneva Boosters. For about three weeks work been progressing on the new grounds and the finishing touches are now being administered. The grand stand is almost complete, and although small it will accommodate a large crowd and this, together with the machines which can be parked along the side lines, will be sufficient to seat those who will attend. A band concert, will be staged before and during the game Sunday and an unusually large crowd is expected to be present. 'I he Crestos have played three times in Geneva, losing each time after hard fought games, the first, of which went ten innings before a decision could be reached. Two Ifni-.lied veterans will complete Hie Boosters battery. J. Briggs, who is known to all base ball tans in this community will do the receiving while Romine, ex-Airterican Association twirler will be found in th" box 'for tho opener. Romine is well known to Geneva fans, having become famous, here many years ago when he pulled off sensational catch while playipg center field for Genova, in a game wiih Bluffton, and saved the game. He will be welcomed back after his many years of absence.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. -

i| Court House I I In tho case of Samuel H. Staggers vs. Clifton H. Lines, the defendant filed a motion to strike out parts of the second and third paragraphs of tho complaint. Motion overruled. Exception by defendant. Demurrer to second and third paragraphs of the complaint tiled by the defendant. Defendant's bill of exception iiled. Case of Hugh T. Vail vs. Mury F. Vail, case dismissed at plaintiff's costs, on motion of plaintiff. Judge Jesse C. Sutton went to Portland yesterday where he acted as special judge in a case being tried in the Jay Circuit Court. e . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Harting, 78 acres in Root township, 1 I £ Jurtwi hucuiL? I « Here is your opportunity to insure g ;; cgxinst embarrassing errors in rpcllir.g, H pronunciation and poor choice cf ja words. Know the meaning of puzzling ;j j; war terms. Increase your efficiency, ;• ;S which results in power and success. WEBSTER’S I HEW IHTERHATIONAL 1 :i DICTIONARY han nil-know- 0 5! ing teacher, a universal question jj :: answerer, inado to meet your :: H needs. It is in daily- u«e by a :: hundreds of thousands of sue- ft « ccsaful Un u and women the world over. SI :: 400.000 words. 27c0 - •• lustrations. 12,000 Rio£ranhlcal En- I! tries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. ;; €R4!TO FRTZI, (Highest Award) Panama-Pacific Exposition. ;; REGULAR and I?»DIAPAPUt Editions. •• SS WRITE for Upeclfften Pagru. FREE •• CX Pocket Maps if you luane this paper. SS ■: C. & C. MERRIAM CO,, r Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. /.i. •' ':n<. A H :: / i :: / KJZ' ■ / r J

for $9,000. Sybil Hull Hesse et al to William Frtivel, lot 27 In Geneva, for $175. John W. Brown, Jr., ot al to Orville Heller, farm In Kirkland township, for $3,400. StiHunntt F. Parrish et al to Ode Barkley, east half of lot 207 in Decut, ur, for $3,200. U. 8. DELEGATES WALK OUT (United I'rcHH Service) Geneva, June 1 --(Special to Daily DemoeraftJ) — The entire United States delegation walked out of the opium commission meeting at the

—■ffliiiimiwjfl JW Frickle’s Place-- /! ‘ > i : WE are now settled in our new location on So. Second St., ISi in the building formerly occupied by the Tanvas Harness h A Tvl •; • < Shop, opposite the Court House Square, We are prepared j servc S' ol ’ a complete line of B |Ej'j r ■Kii OrS .T S Ice Cream & Sodas, Candy |R Sandwiches, Soft Drinks 118 $ Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos « Our stocks are always fresh, and we endeavor to give f « yoti the best that our various lines of merchandise ass ord S Ht- 4-’ « f at all times. a S' ZY? J COME IN - LET US PROVE IT j | S FRED FULLENKAMP B Proprietor B i L * In Wv j W I w ? ! rt-jjfH FwRK. tiiri- 3*-'- I JurT * if i j" - ii/aa to : S SS w ■ x X ' 1 ’ 99 21 32 t> ! it "rvVTf

Suits that keep you cool now—at prices /// that will help buy coal next Winter; Mohairs Palm Beaches—Tropical suits that wl \\ cost you sls to $27.50 and leave you with enough (V left over to be able to talk to the coal man. ' u/j U Are they nicely made? Just read the speci- Vtmw Os, ( T lications of the Cadillac engine—and drop in. H? g|l , r Tomb Tans — Mummy Blues — Pyramid (Jravs—a stripe if you like it—or a check if you i J All from prominent makers—all priced as extremely large values. ■ r ~~ (4,1 . T-rj CMHKO b X ( $15.00 $27.50 fstub-T-Ayexb Go aS. J BETTER CLOTMES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- Shirts -DECATUR* INDIANA*

League of Nutions heudipiarters hero today. The Americans refused to answer questions regarding their proposals or to participate in any discussion of them. Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs committee, and other American leaders, recently appeared before the commission urging that steps be taken to stop production of drugs. Seymour—With sugar at 11 and 12 cents a pound, hottsevlves are keeping up a grim boycott. The price is expected to mount with the berry crop about due.

Judge Makes Erroneous Prediction Kegarding Lawyer “About one dean shirt is all I thought he would ever wear. He had fallen away to a mere shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and ■ were about to operate for gall stones. Mayr's'Wonderful Rem-dy quickly restored hint to perfo( t health again.” It is n simple, harmless preparation that rentovi's the I catarrhal mucus from the intcstln il 'trad and allays the luflammiition which causes practically all stem aeh. liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holt house Drug Co., I nnd good diiigylsts everywhere.