Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1924 — Page 4

SPORTS YESTERDAY 8 RESULTS American Association Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 4. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 5. Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 16. St. Paul, 4; Louisville, 5. American League Washington, 8; Chicago, 9. New York, 1; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 0; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 10.

WOULD BE DOD6IN6 HIS DUTY TO KEEP SILENT i

“Uncle Billy" Gray Feels It His Duty To Tell How Tanlac Helped Him. W. J. (Uncle Billy) Gray, of Arkansas City., is another man of wide popularity to declare himself squareiy on the side of Tanlac. •'Uncle Billy" has lived in Arkan sas City more than half a century and has an unbroken record of 47 years as constable, which makes him the oldest peace officer in point' of service in the state. "I feel that I would be dodging my duty to suffering humanity," said “Uncle BiHy,” "if I did not let it be known what a wonderful medicine 1 have found in Tanlac. I had been taking everything and getting nowhere, but iny very first bottle of Tanlac had me well on the road to good health. “Two years of stomach and intes-1 tinal troubles bad me so weak and j exhausted that I could hardly move j about. In fact, I was all out of fix.' suffering day and night, and felt rhat 1 »••>* about done for. “Tanlnc arrested iny troubles, halt-j ed iny downward course and then my | energy and strength returned like n tidal wave, so to speak. Since then, two years ago now. the occasional; use of Tanlac has kept me in good trim, I- tvrtffinlf without |

Fisher & Harr**—Sole Agent*. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST When you Invest, find out all you ran concerning We offer the full line of the securities available, bonds of the Straus tiro* thers Company. Chicago. We have the latest in--111. Founded. 1880. formation about ruminative investments, and offer you our services. Old Adams County Bank Decatur Indiana "The Bank Where You Feel At Horae”

National League Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 9. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 8. St. Louis, 2; New York, 7. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Colored Team Booked For ! Game With (J. E. Sunday Hoping to change their luck, the 'General Electric baseball players have scheduled a panic with a colored team for next Sunday. The Peru Colored Giants have lieen booked for a game on Ahr's Field next Sunday. A game has been scheduled for the | last three Sunday on the local diai mond, but each time it has been

! * —•• AY l an equal in the world." Tanlac is for sale by all good ilrug- ! gists. Accept no substitute. Over , 40 million bottles sold. I Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.

necessary to postpone the game on account of rain. o VPliltJnftmaattuaMMiihhiiKiuuvruattrfk | Court House j A complaint for a divorce was filed [ in the circuit court today by Charlotte | Ladd upninst George E. I.add. Mrs. I .add charges her husband with'cruel i and inhuman treatment, saying that i he often beat and bruised her and falsely accused her of adulteries. She also alleges that he has failed to provide for her. They were married, March 19, 1904 and separated AprH 18, 1920. Five children have been born to the couple and Mrs. Ladd asks for the care and custody of the children, in addition to a divorce, j alimony in the sum of S3OO and an allowance of SSOO per year for the| support of the children. This is the | second complaint for divorce filed by j Mrs. Ladd, she having dismissed the i first one last week. A. C. Butcher is her attorney. Wants Accounting A suit for an accounting filed in the j Wells circuit court by Lawrence Es! Watson et al vs. Charles Mealier, has been venued to the Adams circuit, ; court for trial. Attorneys Sturgis, ! Stine & Sturgis represent the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses John Henry Faurote, service stn- 1 tlon operation. Fort Wayne to Mary Braun. Decatur.

- "" 1 """■ — FOREMOST FIGURE IN AMERICAN I MUSIC COMES TO CHAUTAUQUA ' ; P P ■' An AU Star Company and an Arabian Night's Entertainment Give Five Shows in One

IN all parts of the country the name | of Charles D la&acson has become! synonymous with musical and art de velojunent. He has been termed "The Ib-mocrat of Artlatocratlc Art" for his | work as a writer and lecturer, lie; ha* lectured more than three thou* ; and times in the Inst ten years to audiences aggregating well over six million people, in institutlona ranging front Harvard, the Metropolitan Opera House. American Museum of Natural History. Ban Francisco Board of Al-J dermen, through all of the important college* and organisations, principal j ly in New York City. In that metro polls alone hi* audiences have aggregated more than five million people, but he has toured practically every ] state of the Union and haa written j many hooka and hundreds of article* for the magazines, as welt aa daily j articles for the New York pres*. In tha afternoon Mr, Isaacson's lee | ture on “The Real Estate Value of Fine Music" shows what after all. make* a community the sort of (dace «ne wants to live in and how real estate values are affected by some thing more than the purely com ! ffiert-ia! advantages or disadvantage*. Then he goes on to break down the I tradition that in order to understand j music and fine arts one must havel been specially trained for them. He glvea the secret of appreciating music! in a unique offering called “Moods and Emotions In Mualc" and follows] thla with a group of bis poems whi< h j have been set to music by more than; fifteen of the leading American com 1 posers Rome of these he will read some wilt he sung hy his assisting artists. The evening'* offering la the “Arabian Night's Entertainment" a* a prelude and three distinct acta. The ffrst. "A Glimpse Into the Heart nf (Vans Hrhubert," the second. "A Utile Journey to Russia." and the third, the complete grand opera “Aida" reduced to a brief presentation of the immortal melodies In the Aral act, Mr, Uaacson will act the part of Frans Hthtibert— the greatest of all song writers and In the midst of the dramatic bit. behind soft gaures. a* If In a dream, will appear the todies and gentlemen of ffehuhert'a time tn their hoopaklrts and wigs and silk hats A dsneer wilt piny the part of Fran* Bchuherfa tuu«e who never forsaken him and la his only hive

At (hr Decatur C hautauqua. June 21 to .10

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924.

Motor Driven Train On Erie Passes Through City A motor driven train on the Erie | railroad running from New York to I Chicago passed through this city at 2:39 this afternoon. The train was J making an average speed 70 to 75 miles per hour. It was stated that ! ;;o gallons of gasoline were placed in the tank at Marion and that it was ' thought this amount of gas would [carry the train to Chicago. It was the initial (rip of the motor flyer. Be- ! sides the engine conch, there was one other cough. Several men were :on It, hut the train went threw here | so fait that It was difficult to get an | idea exa< tly how, it looked. It ' sounded similar to a interurban car. . . o Magnus Johnson \\ ins a’nite.l Press Service) St/ Paul* June 18—(Special to i Daily Democrat)— Magnus Johnson walked away from communist opposition and will he the farmer-labor nominee for United S'intos Senator, according to eajly returns from the slate primary today. Johnson will run against Ole O. | Sag eng or Judge Oscar Hallam as the ( republican nominee. Hallam had a , lend of more than 10.000 over Sageng at an early hour, but the latter Is expected to pick up a lead of country returns, o--— ——— Save the lst r discount on your lijrht and power hills by ua'ing on or before June 20th. i i:.i:s

in the "Little Journey to Russia” —a colorful narration —ono will see I In rapid succession the Cossacks. Tar ’ ! tars. Moujiks. the downtr.Hid.-n serfs, j f.-ur-muddened Jews, folk-songs, dances and colorful costumes of the most din- : cussed country on the face of the globe. In the operatic section. Mi* Isaacson tells the story of “Aida" in dramatic fashion, carrying his listeners Into [the drowsy land of the Nile, amidst pyramids, tphynxes and ancient ternThe assisting artists In the Isaacson Company are well known. Miss Betty Bchuleen Is a pianist of ! high achievements and la ranked as I the beat young coach and accompanist j and has toured the country with intar- : nationally famous soloists, Renee Dupree Is the lyric coloratura prana of the Company, hut tbla la not really her name, hut a nom-de , plume Her rontrarts are such that I she la not supposed to appear eg- < j crpt In opera or concert at a fee | which would make the Chautauqua en-' I gagement Impossible, Astrld Fjelde, a famous Brandi ! Inavtan dramitlc and megao soprano [ makes her Chautauqua dehut, and 1 l*t.rro Boldano, a noted Italian bar! • tone, nf opera and ronrert fame. Is snot her member. Mr. Isaarson brings also a noted ! dancer, presenting lor the first tlm* | in Chautauqua, entertainment of that «ypo - — - ■ ■" 1 11 ' Ssk ** % gF"' ft P mm 1 ' v**** Jgm 1 v A. m

John Fuhs, Former Decatur Resident, Dies John Fuhtf, 54, former resident of this city, died at 12:30 o’clock Monday alfternoon at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Death was due to curclmoma of the liver, following a four-month's illness. lie underwent j an operation two weeks ago. Mr. Fuhs was born in Germany and came to Indiana to live, spending many years in Decatur. In 1901 he moved to Fort Wuyne and took employment ns a plasterer. He was a member of the Most Precious Bllod Catholic church and the Holy Name Society. His wife died 11 years ago. Surviving are t\vo daughters, Mrs. William Schenkel, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. J. P. Miller, of Milwaukee; two sons. John" B. of Houston. Texas, and Frank A. of Fort Wayne, and nine grandchildren. The remains were taken to the home of the daughter. Mrs. Schenkel, 928 Putman street. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. o Miss Mary Callow has returned to Indianapolis to take advanced work in Madam Makers school, from which Institution r'i'e was graduated last w< 'k. Miss Callow has been employed to teach in the Decatur schools next fall. o Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful.' yet hrin less'germicide called Emerald Oil can readily he obtained at any, well stocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald OH (full strength) anil refuse substitutes. Use ns directed and In a few days improvements will he noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It i* guaranteed and Is so powerful that It also reduces enlarged .glands, goitres and wens. . Pay your city light and power bills on or before June 2<Mh and save the 10' < discount. Hills pat able at treasurer's office, city hall. 14543 MtKKETS-STBCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO Grain (United Press Service) | Chicago. June IT. —Grains went Into a slump at the opening on the board of trade today. ! iYoflt taking sent wheat tumbling n» the outset. Weather and crop re , poits were satisfactory. | Weakness in corn was attributed , to the downturn in wheat. Better condition prevailed over the domestic ‘ producing area. Oats was Influenced hv other I grains. Despite higher cables and stronger hogs, provisions were steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market | Receipts SJtst. shipments 19« fl. of(le nt to New York yesterday. *279: ) toga closing steady. Heavies $7 75; •no diuni* $7.76: light weight $7.75: tight lights $6 75*7.75: pigs $6 75; kirns sows much $606.25; rattle. 3tu) slow; sheep 1200: best spring tombs sl6; best ewe# $4 5007; calves 2tN); tops sll. Cincinnati Livestock Cincinnati, June |7 — Cattle—Receipts 4oo; market alow and weak; Steers, good to choice StOIV, Calves—sl lower; good to choice, lUOftt. Hogs — Receipts 5.290; market I easy; good to choice packers and butchers $7,65. Sheep — Receipts 2590; market steady: good to choice $3.5906. No market on iambs. Toledo Livestock Market times — Receipts, light; market.! steady to t«c higher; heavies $7.4001 *7 fat- mediums $7 40 0 7 50; Yorkers, is7 2607,40; good pigs. $606 50. 1 Calves Receipts, stow, Sheep and Ijimhs—Slow Poet Wayne Livestock Market Hog* -130 R>a, and down $606 75; I I t" to 159 the. $61)5; 16" to 190 tbs , $7 10; 19" lbs. and up 17.20; roughs. I $7,06.76; stags $304, lands —<10014. Calves —$9 down. LOCAL OBAIN MARKBT (Corrected June 17) Yellow Ear Corn, per to* . I •! White Corn 96r New No, 1 Wheat, bus. ........ too Oats, per huahH ................ 43* titled Corn ...... Me Rye, per bushel Me Barley, per bushel.,... 66r DECATUR PftOUUCI MABRIT (Corrected June 17) Heavy Hens Hr t-eghorn* tie Old Roosters Mr Ducks — lie Geese —— IN Egg*, per dosen tie AU poultry purchased *•*•« he free from feed. LOCAL OROCKR’t 800 MARKET Eggs, per down lie ■UTTtRPAT AT BTATION IlMtterfat «... *7e

j ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT! || NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS' I

4-++++++♦ + + + + + + + + CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +++++++++++++++ FOR SALE FOR SALE—S room bungalow. Modern. on large lot. Cull 904 W. Monroe nt. 139tf FOR SALK — Seml-moderrr, seven-' room house, practically new, on large lot. with large garage. 902 North Third street. 140 if Manama. Decatur, R. R 10. • I4st3x j REDUCED Prices on baby chicks,' after Juno 10. Light breeds, 8c; heavy breeds, 10c. For sale Wednesday and Thursday of each yeek. O. ,V. Hilling. Cralgville phone. 143t6 FOR SALE—Reduced prices on baby chicks. Heavy breeds, 9'yc; li>{ht breeds. Sc. Call phone 615 or call at 1620 WY Monroe st. 1 lit.". FOR SALE —Ki"e cabbage, tomato and celery plants. Henry Huugk,' 204 So. 10th st. phone 677 144t3x FOR SALK—Myers property on 6ih and Jackson street. One of the best locations in the city for $3,250.00. Possession can be given soon. Snow Agency. 145t3x FOR SALfeS—lB acres good standard clover. R. I). Johnson. Peterson. Ind. 14G13x WANTED WANTED--Utdi.-s in this locality to i embroider linens for us at home during their leisure momenta. Write nt once, FASHION EMBROIDERIES' ( 1184. Lima. Ohio. 145t6x LOST AND FOUND LOST laidy's tan hand purse containing $lO hill; $1 hill and change. . Finder please return to this office. 144t3x NOTICE ~~ I, 1 am leaving the city Sunday. June, 8. and will be gone until June 23. I 137112 X DR. L. E. SOMERS, j ————o | Friday. June 20th. last day to pay city liuht and power bills and save the 10' < discount. 145t3 Ex-Cishier Os McCray’s Bank Sentenced Today Ind'anapnli*. June 17—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Amos B. Morris, former cashier of the Discount A Deposit hank at Kentland. today was sentenced to two yearn in the federal prison at ta-aveuworth, Kan*., for IviolaNou of the national banking lawn. | Morris was jointly Indicted with former Governor McCray last February and entered a ph-a of guilty when arraigned. - Noah Hower Dies At Wells County Hospital Ncuh Hower. aged 79 years, former resident of this county and an uncle of M. K. Hower. of this city. 1 died at 4:10 o'clock this morning at the Weils county hospital at Biuffton. after an illneaa which resulted from complications following an operation. The body was removed to the home of Mm. Carrie Higgins of llluffton a daughter of the deceased. Funeral | service# will be held Thumday afterI noon at one o'clock from the Pugnry I church and burial will he made in the Murray cemetery in Wells county. .The children who aurvlve are. Mrs. | Duvldaon of Osatan. Mr* l#nnle I Krelgh of Ft Wayne. Harry Hower. | > Hay (lower. Mr*. Higgins and Al (red (lower, of Hlufftun. Children Hold Picnic The intermediates and Juniors of the Evangelk-al Dally Vacation Bible School will hold a picnic north of ‘ the General Electric factory thta ev ' enlng They marched through town thla afternoon and gave a number of yrlla. The Northweatern Follege glee club, which will give n concert nt the high school audltotinm Thursday will give a special program al the I<4hie School Thursday morning Th» I attendunre in the achnol la growing thla week and aplendid Interest In being nhown. o Mutt k ixt tov.Nßvingtra i Vh» State of Indiana, I Adams County. MS' Is the Adams Circuit Court, vacs• |t«n term. tali. i'tiartmte Isold va, George K. Ladd, tor Divorce. It Sppesrlng from affidavit. Bled til the above entitled reuse, that George K I .add. of the ahove named defendant I )• s non-resident of the state of tndl» I ana. , K"IN is therefore hereby given the ■ said George R Ladd that he be and appear before the Mo" Judge of the ! Adams ClrtuM court on the tat day, of September. I til. the same Hetng the' > Ist Jundietat t»av of the nest regutsr • term tbersof. to be hotden at the court House in tha City es tteealur. ro«; ) rose- ms on Monday, the tat da* nf Ssptrmher A !* I»*t and plead by answer or demur to said romplamt or the seme wilt he heard and determlne-t • name, and the Seal of |aa>d Court hereto affi*«d. this Itfh day ,F *JOH* F. NKLBMN. Clerk 1 ’.Jane t«. I9f«. »-*«-*

+ + + 4- + + + + + it* F °" u.rfl , Treatments o ,v en , 0 K 144 South Pnrt Office Phone 314 S ,r «t off.ee Hours 10 12 *. m._i 5 j! I^B **' " J u S . c . Rl .undertak.no AND fL K R l'a ll s answ .-ml prompVtiJ I rivatn Ambulance officts Phone: no ** Hajfjf N. A. HIXLER 5 OPTOMETRIST K 1 •>' s 1 V'ii,iih,|. (,|. ls HOI'RS: 8 to 11:30- 13:30 to J(* IMB» Saturday S:oo p m H| | Trlephon* 133. ' 881 ( ."se.l W.-dti.'Mlay aderaotn. H| r. hayl ■ SURGEON B \ H i) m.I 1 Inn. 1! l..i|H, ri u® Offi.t* Hours; Ito 4 anil otutt p m 89 Sundays, 9tulo a a 89 I'l.i.nr 581. K FKliFini. I \I(M I.OANsH Ah-tru. ts ..( Title Real Bleuly of Mciiev tu L.*a ui 89 Government Plan |9 Sec French (juinn. H OfTj, —'lake fust tl.iivi l V ■ DR. FRANK I.()SF.\ ■ I’liysicinn ■m 1 Surtiiuo H North Third Street |H ('hones; Office 433. n..me cH DiTlt'C Hours*- H In 11 11 ft, Hunduy »to*a. m. gg lee (ream Social, B Heulah Chapel ( hurrh. fl Friday eve.. June 2(1 B Under auspices of the B Ante-Can’t ( lass. fl leafl is off-rlng some d.-- raids l.x*ttM at rt-d*onablc price* Have yotl exatslu-M *mr L 1 * lAi Is a 75 fee. fruntate «w street--line location uflsrrn ■ $3,200 IN). ' (U) la a nice 42 feet • North 2nd Greet at »12tt9W 1C) Several good location* Beßiti.mt I'ark addltL.th at » $75 00 to $l5O tnt ea. h 1 111 Also a go.nl list of net! mtulern residences In lasatnr SNOW AGENCY. Decatur, Indiana June 20th la*t d*> 10 light untl power bill* o' l ** losing 10** digeount. NOTH K I We will ittand «»ur stallma of the season on the Tep* s:«irk farm. Fee $7 5 on Friday. June 20. will be •‘■‘""l free. Teeple Bros . I .146)2 ' j Start Work On C atholic School Building Work was sUHed this the Inyliig of the stone !ll ' Catholic high avbmd budding»f Fourth and Monroe * ,r *' l * _ Christen sod com pa'"" t***' ' . nl construction contract f, ’ r ' . «*f the brick would he •«« Tt,m. Much of the steel and I. slrendv on the * work will be >h "Sraummer and fall. ' ,!l " r p< j laying ceremony. n» snh'Ktm „ day Will he held an Suoda y. J 5 c; Money »n »oa" "" at 5% lotserwet. partial payment pr«»'» * Id*nh«rt A IH'^ Decatur. Btdlngn I J ' 1 DR- C. V. CONNIE* , vetebinariah 1 Special •«#»«"" *7'*,/* (tattle and ‘J grreM Office 120 Mn I too Phone office 149- Heahl f> I —