Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1924 — Page 3

I CORT I THEATRE NOTICE We wish to inform the public that the Cort thentre will open at 12:30. First show at 1 I*. M. I SATURDAY and run continuous until 11 P. M. COME EARLY IN THE AFTERNOON AND GET GOOD SEATS | n'i ' M 1 1 I!f r r ‘Beautiful Vowdßesyns f j ‘'HE Arteco towels illustrated hers •I will appeal to the feminine love oi hoauty. Made of fine fabric*, and decorated by hand with lovely designs. Other Artufes they are attractive enough for guest TARIf I tNFN« ’"•'el* »n any home. Yet they are DINNER SETS The da for LUNCHEON SETS ‘tZ BEDSPREADS q»ent kunderin/ Soiling with £ DRAPES • dtnary linen*, leave* these colora freah SCARFS and unladed. They will remain so BRIDGE COVERS through yeara of hard service. Arteco Fabric* are a constant source of satisfaction in the home. Combining beauty with practicability, their uaa makes household task* more pleasant. They are made in a variety for every nee «l' “Il hand decorated, pre-shrunk, and furnished in the natural laundry finish. 4&tcro HAND DECORATED FABRICS dp H & B Dry Goods Co. billiards stimulates mentally and V Vr~ physically • £*■l TJ LSI NESS men find in billiard* Just V/ D the kind of relaaetion they rrqu Ire. Th# concentration and quick thinking required to figure out the any lesolvmlous shots, make one alert and develop* judgment. From the standpoint of physical <sev» dae-billiard* bring* into rlay every muscle and keeps the body fitCome in and Inspect the facilities we have act for the conduct of our busine* Lose -Bros. Billiard Hall 124 North Second Street

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924.

SPORTS ' ll * *» » 0 M , , <■«. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Indianapolis-Toledo, rain. | Columbus-Louisville, rain. St. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 7. Mlnneoplls, 9; Kansas City, 5. National League Brooklyn, 2-2: New York, 9-3. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 1, American League Boston, 8; St. Louis, 7. Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. New York, fl; Chicago. 3. Washington, 11; Detroit, 1. ♦ — l+ + + +<.* + ++++ ++ + + | ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD + ♦+++++ + + + + + + + + Fowler’s wild throw let in the only run that the Braves scored and the Beds won, 5 to 1. Shocker lasted only four innings under the bombardment and the Red Sox beat the Browns. 8 to 7. Sisler, Bone and Barris homers. The Giants took a double beader from the Robins at 9 to 2 and 3 to 2. Zachary held the Tigers to two bits, both of them by Haney, and the Senators won, 11 to 1. Two scratch hits were all the Cards could get off Mitchell, the Phils winning, 6 to 0. The Yanks started their western tour by beating the White Sox. 6 to 3. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTER Fournier. Robins, I—ll. Jackson, Giants, I—4.1 —4. , Sisler, Browns, I—4.1 —4. High. Robins, I—3.1 —3. Sand, Phils, I—3. Boone, Red Sox, I—3. Harris, I—3 Bailey, Robins, I—l.1 —1. — o— Gibbons-Carpentier Bout A Gentlemanly Exhibition Indianapolis, June 4.—The GibbonsCarpentier bout at Michigan City last Saturday was not n prize fight at all I It was a gentlemanly boxing exhibition, conscientiously conducted so as not to outrage the laws of Indiana, i This, in substance, was the report ’ of four army officers who repsesente l I Governor Branch i.t the ringside to see that the state ntxl.ut" against prize fights was not violated. *" —'* O’ 11 ■ I — Coolidge Wants Delegates To Pick His Running Mate Washington, June 3 —(Special to Washington, June 4—(Special to j will inform the republican national i convention at Cleveland that he hopes! tl.e delegates will make their own choice for the vice presidential nominee, it was declared on lhe president's behalf at the white house to day. This course was followed by the late President Roosevelt in 1904. it was pointed out nt the white house, and President Coolidge will adopt the same policy. G. 0. P. Platform To Be Cause Os Split (United Preae Service) Washington. Jhne 4—The republcan platform of 1924 is the rock on which ITesident Coolidge and republican leaders In congress are finally going to splint. The teeming accord which has been preserved between the White House and lhe Captlol, dealpte rude jars of the bonus, tax bill, immigration question and world court. Is definitely scheduled to dissolve on thia question. Coolidge managers Insist upon the president's virtually writing his own platform. Senate republicans, n score of whom lire up for re-election, believe that If he Is permitted lo dictate It, he alone can stand on it. - ■ <►' 1 - FOREST RESERVE IS MAKING MONEY (United Preaa Service! Indianapolis. Ind., June 4.—Established twenty yeara ago as an ex periment the state Forest Reserve in Clark county has become a permanent institution according to the department of conservation because It I* making money, for the state It was started to determine which trees grow best In certain kind of topography and soil and to encourage replenishment of the Umber supply by private forestry enterprises Several thousand feet of lumber and eight carloads of railroad ties have been marked OM of the reserve this year. Mature trees were cut out to make way for lhe younger growth and nold at a profit. Usually Absent Opportunity knocks once at every wan's door-bot generally be la down street telling »«»"•• 'rf”* M, "’ ul *** eliatiies he has sisSu,

SANITY IS (Continued from Page One) site side of the cell. Loeb graciously invited his cell ! mat., Edward Donker, also a robber, to share his meal. The two sat side by side on the edge of a cot and ate heartily. They conversed freely and easily. Presenting of evidence to the grand Jury will be resumed this afternoon. State’s Attorney Crowe indicated he would take his time, calling as many witnesses as possible and predicted it would be several days before any indictment would be returned. Jacob Franks, father of the slain youth was one of the most important withesses called at the first session of the grand Jury. He told of the last time he saw his son alive and of receiving the ’’ransom letter," demanding payment of SIO,OOO. Franks expressed hope that Leopold and Loeb would be hanged. He said he would be glad to spring the trap himself. "I realize, of course, that the death of these two cannot bring my son back to life,” he said, “but my duty now is to other parents with sons. Society is not safe a slong as they are alive. Even if they are adjudged insane I think thqy should be hanged Just the same.” ROBBERS BUSY (Continued from Page One) the store broken, the safe door blown open and the money and checks gone. So little damage had been done to the safe door that at first Mr. Gehres believed the combination had been worked. Takes Clothes and Sugar At Glenmore there was more indication of local talent as 18 pairs of overalls, the same number of shirts and 100 pounds of sugar composed the large part of the loot obtained from the S. C. Hunter store. The

| * j\ Jt/.X LL ' '■ wTf 'I ? . 11 « Such popularity must be deserved OLD records to break, new must deserve it. Chesterfield, for ones to make! Grilling tests example, has long been winning of speed, stamina, power! And an average of over KMX) smokers for the winner- txsfmlurity, hard- a day. won and descra cd. , One thing alone-C hcsterficld • So with everything else. To better taste — can account for . win popularity even a cigarette »uch |M»pularity. Chesterfield CIGARETTES CopyrMrt I*M, llggi-tt fc Myers Tohsrro Co. ... —--1 ■

postoffice is also located in this store. Between $2 and |3 In pennies and small change was taken from the

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i cash register and pontoffice money box. Entrance wan secured through l the front door. Mr. Hunter had been • In the store until 11 o'clock Monday

night and thinks the robbery occuied about 2 a. m. Tuesday. The Walters garage was also entered at Glenmore.