Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1924 — Page 3

Fisnc IT)0L FALLS BEFORE GENE tunney in new York K - - H MliiJMBMIlWfc ' ''' n I ■■ H W»]WWBW3g | seiwri «?&!! I ■""" ■ ft J ♦*. I ft j<* U ' J. j-AWI-.Wa - • - A-. -A. A..-■ A-. ~-AaW» •• •■» I* - w-— * ' re shows Georges Carpentier knocked flat in the tenth round in his fight at the New York Polo T” Th rsdav night. Tunney won on a technical knockout in the fourteenth. Unilh • YORK— Georges Carpentier, fistic idol of France, made his last ring stand at the Now York Polo Grounds * V Julv "4 and lost, at the hands of Gene Tunney. who scored a technical knockout in th > fourteenth round photo shows Carpentier knocked flat on the floor in the tenth round, while Tunn< y stood ready tor him «^H rise . only, til down him again.

V STOPS CARP. . i w ft I He ■ w *HIM Ba jbb It " ■ Hl ■kA Jaw' J- SfeMroy' '. HI H I HaSss • ■«; L MH Verk - 'idle fifteen round Ismt ." (;..n,. Tunney and Georges |M rar|.. run wound up in a riot in the |M lina! frame at the Polo Grounds |M Thursday. July 24 Tunney scored a eeliiaeal knm kout over the Frenchnian aha. alter ( '.aiming a foul in the HI lourt- nth. reeled out for the call of M ™'' in the fifteenth, but the referee |M ttepp-d between them and stopped |M a ,! " llt ' giving the decision to Tunney. SB The finish of the fight was aftend■H, by one ~f the wildest scenes at any M " 0X!ll g match in this town for many M:.' ,ir ' Paring the fourteenth round MM srpentjer w|io was a badly beaten » num. sank to his knees, claiming that ■ Be had been fouled by Tunney. Hloul V ' nS piv, " rPs fail 10 show ;in >' ■ Scholarships To State El I Diversity Being Awarded KI I’lomnington, Ind.. July 29—Countv ■ Holarships at Indiana university are ■ I’eing awarded by county superM ntendents of schools to two high " , Rfaduates from each county Dn a basis of scholarship. Each ■ tholarship carries with it free conngtnt. fees amounting to approxiBfl 'duly sixty dollars for the coming H "'">ol year, Uwrenee I,inn. of Dellr - was appointed from Adams ] aH t year. ■ The trustees shall provide for the BE.'"" 1 °f ail contingent fees free mp,e of two students from each n ty in this state, to be selected by Olln ty superintendent of schools a bllsis " f scholarship attained ■■ ""g the entire course of high B 00l training In the high schools of Cnart C ° Unty rea^B legislative [nae ntent. < Tirgt perference shall Klghes» en ,0 hhe Btudent having the Ker e ~g eneral av erage over his or Elven in th m gh SCh ° ol course as f“y and ■p 6 Rh 80,100,8 of Bai< i counhali h ß a ’i BUccee ding preferences Xt.;/ * Ve " to the com--I|e Pr n k ° f BUch funeral averhe provX lT Ver - that none of 0 other h ? Ot 0,18 act 8,10,1 aPP'V tuSt.- “ tirßt - yPar acadp " l, ° NMrly 611 Co ’ ln Hes were represent-

ed last year at the state University by holders of scholarships. Every county was represented among the student body but in some counties no scholarship appointments were made. The number of scholarships granted was 132 out of a total of IS4 county scholarships open. Holders of county scholarships generally give a good account of themselves in their university work, according to Dean David A. Rothrock, but in some cases last year they proved woefully weak. Statistics for the : first semester show that .one fresh- | man student attending the universityon a county scholarship failed in every one of his subjects. Ten out , of the 132 failed in ten or more hours of work, while nineteen failed in two I or more hours of work. Seventythree per cent of the county scholarship appointees passed in all their work during the first semester. Dean Rothrock has written a letter to all county superintendent urging that the awards be made strictly on a scholastic basis. —4 Seek Hosoital For People Os Weak Minds (United Press Service) Indianapolis, July 29.—The state board of charities will persist in its ( to obtain a hospital for persons with mental disorders in the next legislautre, John A. Drown, acting sercetary of the board said today. For the past two sessions of the • legislature a bill to appropriate $250,1 1 000 for a psychiatric hospital to be ‘ * built and operated at the Robert W. t T-ong Hospital hero has been introduc - ed. Both times it failed to pass. At ’ the last session it died in the finance j committee. Brown said he looked I for it to have a bettor chance in th? > next legislature if it is introduced be--1 cause of the fact that the Introduc- , tion and passage of the aprfepri- ’ ation bill for the new Indiana Rejjformatory at Pendleton crowded out ! many other appropriation bills during the last session. ' The hospital. Brown said, would go , a long way toward solving the pro- ’ blem of keeping mental defectives in Indiana from becoming a burden on I society and cure a groat number of people with mental disorders. “The problem presented by the mental detective has immense ramllcations and the attention of *he state board of charities has been centered upon it for a good many years,” Brown declarde. ■Defective minds are the causes of a great many crimes and misdemeanors. In the state penal institutions about thirty per cent of the clrminals have some mental trouble, in most cases weak minded, and are potential defects.” The hospital would treat patients coming to It with mental and nerv- I ous troubles and hold clinics In Indianapolis and various cities over the state. _< Sav Indiana Will Be “Workshop Os The World” (United Press Service) Indianapolis. July 29—In Indiana as in other states around the Great Lakes will be located the "workshop” of the world” In the next twenty-five years. This was the prediction today in 11' survey by industrial engineers of the, prospective growth of Indsutry andi population in this territory. Here is what the report indicates for Indiana during the quarter of a

DECATUR DAIL? DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924.

century: 1. Increase in population of font and one-half millions. 2. That Indiana will be made tlv site for t,he great super power plant that will produce at least 3.000,001 horse-power. 3. That Indiana industries will b< increased, including great increase: in steel production in the Lake coun ty district. New power stations are being buili by the Instill interests near Gary ot Lake Michigan, and the Brewer inter

Will You Be Wet or Dry? For Weather Changes Consult This WEATHER PROPHETS Coupon 'S Jfc -iwßk 69c Good for 'Midili rwJJ' °“ Oi-IOfS J w mW ML Weather •'ffij'l House S''Prophet ISifit. -j>, 5 Made in America —Guaranteed An Ideal Gift. When thi* weather is to be fine the two children will be out; when stormy- weather is approaching the witch will come out I from Bto 24 hours ahead of rain or snow It is surprisingly reliable on local weather conditions. Made on strictly scientific principles. We have secured a special pri< e on a quantity, and as long as they last will sell them for exactly what it costs us to retail them —only t'.he if you bring thia coupon. Every village, city ;md farm home should have one. Come and get yours at once or mail your order. Mail orders 8c extra for packing and postage. ENTERPRISE DRUG CO. 135 North 2nd Street Phone 32 The Successful Finish • X Some people are apt to forget that there can he no successful finish without an intelligent beginning. Certainly if you never begin you can never finish. The beginning of almost every financial success is right in a mans’ savings account. Come to this bank and start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. We pay FOUR PER CENT INf TEREST ON SAVINGS. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

eats have opened a station on the Wabash river at Terre Haute and other superpower stations are being bujlt and contemplated. According to the report the following increases will be made in the Hoosier urban populations during the period: Indianapolis, from 350,000 to more! than 500,000; Terre Haute, from 66,• 000 to 100,000:. Frankfort, from 12.000 to 18.000; and Clinton, from 11,000 to I 116,500. 0 Treatment For Goitre At University Successful (United Press Service) Bloomington. Ind . July 28 An improvement. in sixty-one and one-half per cent of the 148 cases of goitre ’among Indiana university women was reported today by Dr. Ferdando H. : Lu< k who gave the iodine treatment to coeds during the past year. Dr. Luck found 460 cases of goitre or 32.8 per cent among girls enrolled at the university during the past year. Only 237 were treated. Out of the 148 cases which were representative of the total number ji Stop That Dandrufl I before it is too late, h Kekionga Scalp Tonic overcomes dandruff, itching scalp an d falling hair and makes the I hair soft and fluffy. Results guaranteed. Ask your barber or Callow & Kohne

I treated, only 4,5 per cent were in worse condition when examined liming the year. Twenty-five per cent were regarded as stationary. The treatment, tn general, consisted of palatable iodine preparation in tablet form. After a two week's ' treatment and a two week's rest, the I patient reported for observation and I continuance of treatment, if neces-

Action speaks louder than words! if you had seen the people buying J at John T. Myers’ $30,00(1 Sale Yesterday you could hardly have waited until r you got into action today! J Mens Fine Suits going at $18.50, | 1 $22.15, $26.75. ! Mens Cool Tropical Suits at $9.98, ! i' $12.45, $17.75. « Mens Hats, Caps, Shirts, Under- .. - wear and everything else that this stock holds is offered you at the severI 1 est reductions ever advertised in /W|lT : V\’O\ Decatur. / IJ If you had stood in this store yesterday and “'’"■fl / seen the hundreds of men in action you would have CRA-j ~~~ taken oIT your coat and gotten into the game yourself. Men from every ward in the city—here buy- g in«L Men from surrounding towns—here buying I and saving. I There hasn’t been a sale like this in Decatur in I 20 years and it is our hope that this stole will never I in another 20 years feel the need to cut prices as I drastically as it has done in this sale. | OPEN AGAIN TOMORROW MORNING AT S | O’CLOCK WITH THESE AND A HUNDRED OTHER BARGAINS. lefwT-Myexb 60 J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALV/ATZ- - DECATUR - INDIANA • S«MMHBMMnaaMSIIU "-W »■ MMMM IMI <ll IW> iMMMHMWMaw ■MMMBMMMWMMMWWIira ffIMIMMJiI u Mi J. JW—W.’.' >■ ■■■■■» ■ WranKMMBBMMMi . USED CAR UNLOADING SALE Dodge Touring Star Coupe Buick 6 K-47 , ... . . 1921 model. Tlds car This is a 7 passenger Less than 10 months old | );|S | M , en r(|n | ess Touring ear with prachas bumper and extra I.iOO miles. Is m perlect lically nex\ cold tiles, running order and will Motor has been rebuilt tire. Run less than | M . so | ( | with a standard and is in first class run3500 miles. Priced at mamiiacluri rs guarante. ning order Priced exPriced at ccplionallv low $785.00 $620.00 $500.00 Star Touring Ford 1923 Touring Ford Sedan, 1922 Equipped with 5 cord I’his ear has starter and | ’ u i s ear has starter, detires, bumper, spedo- d» mountable rims, i las mountable rims, new .....in.. ,i.,..i» iLriii ..1.. lx‘cn rim verv I .lie. , , > mdo. lash light, di.. |> it int. lop ami‘cun..:-s battery seat cove s and in Inst class running exci plionally good. Pric- repainted. Priced way order and a real buy c( | to move quickly al 100 cheap. $375.00 $28500 $375.00 — I Maxwell Touring Chevrolet F. B. y W() Fords Has gooil tires; good ........ f battery and running louring. I his car is in _ good, with starter and good running order and Your choice ,d demountable {rims. Pric- . j , . , . on good tires. Triced at £ 'cd al x > $65.00 $285.00 | S9o ’ oo I Cash Or Terms On All Cars I Special Offer For CASH lor ihis Week Only | 50 gallon of Gasoline will be given FREE wiin each cash purchase * of any of (he above listed automobiles. S Buy for Cash and Ride on our Gas I P. Kirsch & Son I

i nary. . () ,i i — • t ALL OVER INDIANA (United Press Service) i Muncie Mr.s Mildred Poorman, of s Muncie, sought police aid to solve the mysterious hiding of diamonds^ in 11 her mall box by thieves who stole • them from her.

TA X 1 Phone 57 Murray Hotel 0 WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 1 i o ADR HARN—I : I—l