Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1924 — Page 6

iSPORTS American League W. 1.. Pct.| Chicago . 3 1 .750 Detroit 2 1 .6071 Philadelphia 3 1 .667, Boston 2 I .667 < New York ... I 2 .333 Washington 1 2 .333. Cleveland 1 2 .333 ■ St. Louis 1 3 .250 National League W. L. Pet. Boston 1 'I loot! Chicago 3 1 .750 Cincinnati 2 1 .667 New York 2 1 .667 Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 Brooklyn ..,.. 1 2 .333 St. Louis ... 1 3 .250 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 American Association W. L. Pet. Toledo 1 0 1,009 Indianapolis 3 1 .750 Kansas City 2 2 .500 Louisville 2 2 .500 Columbus 1 2 ,333 Minneapolis 1 3 .250 Malwaukee " 0 1 .000 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 6. Boston-Philadelphia (rain). r.r<Miklyn-New York train I. Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati. 3. American League St. I.ouis. 1; Chicago, 5. Cleveland. 5; Detroit. 3. Philadephia-Washington (rain) New York-Boston (cold). American Association Indianapolis. 6; Minne’pl’s, 7. 12 ins. ( St. Paul. 6; Louisville, 1. I Kansas City, 7; Columbus, 5. Milwaukee. 5: Toledo, 5. (galled in ( 11th. darkness. —l —. / Big Features Os ( 1 RADIO ( Programs Today ( WEAR, Ner York. <492 M) and WCAP. Washington. (469 M) 3 pin I (E.S.T.L--madigal choir nt the New York Oratory society. WBZ, Springfield Boston (337 M) 8:30 p.m. (E.ST.).—Program by the TchaikawsSy quartet. WLAO. Minneapolis. (417 M) 9:15 p.m. (C.S.T.).—The Great Northern Git* Club. WFAA. Dallas. (476 M) 8:30 p.m < (C.S.T.J. —Piano recital by Viola Van ' Katwljk W’DAF. Kansas City (411 M> 11:45 pm. (C ST.).—Nighthawk Frolic. BLOCK TOURISTS TO HALT DISEASE Arizona Repels Tourists To Check Hoof And Mouth Disease BULLETIN Yuma. Arii.. April 19 —Fire fighting apparatus and state troopers combined forces with quarantine guards here today to enforce the blockade against 800 Arison* bound tourists, now camped just across the border. The blockade is an effort to check , the spread of the dread hnof and mouth disease now prevalent in some I parts of California. ( j laite Friday the tourists, many of them afflict rd with the disease, made I an attempt to rush the Interrelate bridge over the Colorado river. They I Vera sniceasful until firemen and I Yuma county office'* r>*pr!lrd the at I lack. Guns were taken from th>« quar- I antlae guards and treat streams nt I water were brought tfftu play to repel I the' tourists. I In the caravan waiting tn cross in I to Arisona nr>» Ikit motor cars Many I o( the tourists nr,, women and <hl! I dr»a I Guardsmea ordered here by (lover I •or Hunt will placs a machine gun at I tk» bridae to prevent the tourists from I "’’"•ring A disinfecting station will I m.‘rw‘*‘ ,h *‘ I At other teorder tow*. B similar I enmlltion etlsu. ft ft I AS ußvteta.l tired of living cooped up. fa*ve strnght advice and are planaina to break through the blockade. There are nth •r tourlats stranded at Tnpcorg. Art , ' """' —ft Barcalureatc Services At Linn Grove Sunday On Sunday evening the baccalaureate service* for the graduating class of the Hartford township high achool

I will he hold at the Evangelical church in Linn drove. Rev. F. (llendenulng <»T Bluffton, willk preach the sermon for this occasion. The commencement exorciswt of | the >l.i- < will be next Friday evening April 25. I /.The exercises will be hold in the ' auditorium of lite township school building and the public Is invited to 'attend. This year the Hartford township high school is graduating a class of ' 9 students, they tire: Harold AndcrIson, Milton Augsburger, Dorothy Atltphurger, Gerald Biirg’esg, Mario l’elbl>r, Lucille Martin, Joseph North. Bay Thomas and Claronco Zimmerman. o Berne High Defeats Lancaster In Baseball Berne, April 19. — (Special to Dally Democrat). —Berne high school defeated Ijin<*ast<*r high school, of Wells county, in a well-played and interesting baseball game here Friday afternoon. by ti score of 9-S. Long. Berne pitcher, struck out fifteen laincaster batters and allowisl only six hits. Lindeman. the visiting hurler. fanned nine hs-al butters ami was touched for eight hits. The Berne buttery for long and Long, while Lindeman and Molts worked for I<ancaster. The local nine will play the Jefferson high ; school team at Jefferson next Friday. I and will meet South Side high achool. of Fort Wayne, and Bluffton high in two games each before the end <d the schedule. — o ■ Fan Dies As Fielder Makes Great Catch (United Press Service) Crawfordsville. Ind . April 19. —The ’ baseball game between Wabash and 1 Bradley Tech of Peoria. 111., t yester- i ( day proved fatal to Bob Bray, 70 year ! t bld fan. Gray was watching the game * through a hole in the centerfields • fence. One of the Wabash fielders made a sensational catch. The aged man dropped dead from heart failure. 1i — o— —r —1 There are mon* widows than wld- j' owers in the United States.

Dress Your Car Up For Easter With U. & TIRES Also a Complete Line of Accessories Wind Shield Wins*. Sun-hades, Step Plates Motometers. Reaniew Mirrors. Spot Lights in fact EVERYTHING in accessories for jour car. » . Shine 'em Up! I!odx Polish, ( 'luirois Skin*. Sponge* and Wool Duster* to keep your car looking new and bright. Porter & Beavers First & Monroe Sts. Phone 123 MONEY TALKS Sneer at it, despise it, squander it, yet money talks, and the whole world hearkens. It whispers hope to the despairing. It brings comfort to the starving. It is the friend of life. It is the pillar of success. Put your money in this bank, where it will be A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCHAI SATURDAY, APRJL 19. 1924.

“SOUL MATE" k I TW :M r, - Ip. v ' i 4lfe» if ?’*£-' *" < 54W #lt I- ■ - ... MISS KATHERINE NEWT.ON Washington. D C.—This picture presents Miss Katherine Newlons< en marching in 1923 Atlantic Cty Ix-auty pageant as “Mies Miami'* — who lias been named flu co-respondent bv Mrs. Grace H. Ross of Washington. D. C., who is suing to divorce Dr. George J. Roes, dentist employed by the veterans’ bureau. During her short stav in Atlantic City last year the young woman reg istered with the judging officials as I Produce Railroad Material Two million men. to estimate, are employed in th' wissls. mines and factories as the United Hates tn pnulucing materials used directly or Indirectly by the railroads 1 1,1

Leadville Highest City I Leadville, <’ol., Is the highest city ! In the United States, being LOU feet ' above sea level. There are other set* tletuents that haxe greater altitudes, j but they are not classed as cities. o' EASTER IS (Continued from Page One) —.. . . .j note of sacreduew and solemnity is relh’t ted even in the afinils of (lie sec ular world, many of the stales of the 1 Union in deference to Its deeply religious significance having made It a legally holiday. The custom of J celebrating* the day is Involved in obscurity, exe c pt foc®ilie fiu t that It is the day on which Christ was nailed to the (’toss on the Hill of Golgotha; b it from the earliest time, every Friday among Christians has been regarded as a feast dny. as every Sunday has between the one* us marking i the day been a *fe*;»Kt day; and the . < onnoction nf the* Crucifixion and the . other as marking the day of /he Ues irrectton. is easily traced. . Early differents arose us to the , ptee ise day on whic h the* Easter | Festival should l«* observed. In the J**wish calendar the Passover occurs j on a fixed day of the* month; while the Christians, from the earliest days, ■ assigned the Easter Festival to a fix d day of the week, name ly, Sun- | dav .that being the first day of the

boiLs Drawn and (ore Removed Without Poultice or Ijmcinsj. 801 LEX Any Driißßist.

S -- ■ Out Where the West Begins Life and death are. at best, never a certainty in any respect. One never KNOWS just what is in store for them fiom one minute to the next. It may be that you are doing any one of a thousand things, which, seemingly have no chance or possible danger. But, in the next sec- , ond the seemingly impossible happens and then— I • “going west" What assurance have you that the plaster on the ceiling won’t mme loose, fall down just at the right angle, strike you in a vital spot and snuff out life in a shorter time than it takes to tell? What safeguard have you that the next time you cross the street, some wild and reckless driver won’t come dashing around the corner and knock you into darkness without ,so much as a warning? What absolute knowledge have you that everything you eat is 100 r < pure and harmless to your system? How do you know your heart action is going t obe the same from one minute to the next? . All these things may seem far fetched to you this minute when you are in first class physical condition. However. • they do happen and in just the way you least expect. It may happen to you-—have you ever thought of that? and, if it does, are you so situated that your family would have sufficient means so they would not suffer? In other words, insure yourself against any emergency that may arise. A LIFE INSURANCE POLKA is a will that no lawyer can break. It needs no administrator, no attorney fees no court costs. A check is brought right 1 to YOUR OWN HOME without one penny of cost or trouble. If you have a policy in the Western Reserve Life Insurance Co. you can rest assured that the very same day that you a*’ laid away, your‘wife or family will have the check so» the amount of INSURANCE you carried. An insurance \ policy is just ONE of the definite things that we all admit is just plain G(X)I) BUSINESS. Don't put it off any longer. It isn’t YOU that is taking the chance: it is YOUR loved ones. YOU love Ihent. therefore YOU want to PROTECT them. DO II WHILE YOU CAN. Consult us. We will be glad to go into the matter with you and help you select the proper policy l>est fitted to your needs. CHARLES W. YAGER 11 A G E N T 5- - J Peoples Ixian & Trust Co. Phone l’l»

week and the day, according to scripture upon which Christ arose* from the dead. Astronomical problems of a confusing character w re largely repoiislbb* . for these differences i which continued until 4he year 325 ,\. I)., wht* nihe eonntry of Nicca iih it everywhere* in christinndotn I'.esft'r should l»* celebrated on the 'same day. But it waa not until lhe adoption of the Gregorian Calendar in 15.3:' that this der< ■*,* secured anything like general acceptance; and < v< n to this day in the churches of (l. e*ee<* and Rus da ns w e ll as in seunt* eel' the* Oriental congregations where the meslern calendar has not been tie-

5 Out-sweeps and Out-lasts any 3 old-style Brooms! I ty me for only five minutes, nnd then you’ll know why thousand* ot women prefer me to all other broom*. I’m the New Fuller Broom made of AZTEC FIBRE (patented) Watch for the "Fuller Maa" when he calk. You'll know him by thia button which he wean. R. H. WATKINS ; R s. No. 1228 W. Monroe St. ’Phone* 767

cepted. Eaater falls sometimes before* and sometimes after tie* dale on which the festival is celebrated by the western

P£r?4er Rivej CORT • Monday, Tuesday j Benefit ' B Jr American Legion 'W Complete History o f America’s Part in the WORLD WAR Showing every Division in action. Four great battles. Arriving at the front, every branch of our service is shown in ic tual action against the Germans. Guns of every calibre, laying down terrific barrages against the German lines, our boys going **ove r THE TOP,” following behind the great rumbling tanks through shell, strafed “NO MAN'S LAND”; ever fighting valiantly onward to V | e . tory. heedless to the inferno of German shells that are bursting all around; American airmen bringing down German planes, our camouflaged snipers. at work in sheU holes, German shells exploding in our lines, our wounded receiving first aid. bringing in thousands of German prisoners—all is shown. Buy your ticket from any Legion member or at the ticket office. SEE IT Admission 20 and 10 cents SEE IT _ ——■—w——lw —

Va.v your electrit 11X17, power I.IIU ~,, ~r W and save discount. ’ _*-*-«-WASJT AI IS) l*'tHhM . t