Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1924 — Page 3

BOY scouts sail for conference ...?J. ■fc/L ■I — ■ — • j ■ These boys are the pick of the Boy Scout troops of America. They were, photographed sailing on the Levia- ■ for Europe to attend the international scout conference in Copenhagen, Denmark.

jtWH BOARD I PROBE DELAYED M ■rand .Jury I’robe Os High- ' ■ way Commission Not ■ To Begin Soon ■ . — ■ (United Press Service) ■ Indianapolis, July 30—Grand jury : of the Indiana State, ■jighway Commission will not begin K • several weeks it was learned toy ■ William Remy. Marion County proit is understood has not com■aleted data necessary for which the jury may begin its work. !■ Gov. Branch. Lawrence Orr, chiei R miner of the state Board of AcHLnnts. Claude Worley, criminal in■festigamr for Remy and Remy conon the case Monday. At the Remy pledged full coBSt ration of his department in mak the investigation. ■ 4 ■Canadian Wheat Crop | Half Os 1923 Harvest BB (United Press Service) ■ Chicago. July 30. B. W. Snow, load ■g crop expert on the Chicago Board ■ Trade, who returned yesterday Hroni a tour of Canadian wheat revolts, today estimated the Canadian RvUt crop at little better than half ■he 1923 harvest. ■ A yield of approximately 450,000,J ' bushels in the three largest grain ■roducing provinces, was the esti■tatc of Snow, ■ in the (wo most fertile wheat provinces. Saskatchewan and Alberta, said Snow, the season had been bad Iront the beginning and a crop short■fe is now determined in everything kxcepr, amount. I —— Black Horse Troop Is Coming To Winona Wednesday August 6th will be a feat day at Winona Lake. One of : special features will be in the culver Summer School Black Horse mop which will arrive on Tuesday •nd establish Military Camp on the Park. There will be 100 trained black horses, and trained riders. There will , ’tunts. tricks, riding in pairs and formation of pyramids. A grand military parade. This Black Horse Troop is national y known. Culver stands second in military schools. West Point only, aead. They so much favor black ! orses that when the great fire deroy the horses some years ago, f secoured the country for black bwned. t 0 Uke PlaCe ° f tho ’ e * . co ' nblnat,on musical will be Red in the evening, when the •nd m Mllitary I,and wlll entertain in th L ° Ulfle WIU Rlve a reclul ’he Billy Sunday Tabernacle, four Persons Drowned In State Last Sunday thl°2 ( P ! rBonß dro * n « d over * "Ute last week-end temptin'" S t h ° nk ' b ' ntOn - drowned at ‘ front * I tO li reßcue hl « d-year-old son Others r m ar ,n Whlte River " rescued the boy. Hurst e Elev r '!’i. 16 ’ “° n ' ° f Hurd Airman ofX u d a tr!Ct Repub,lca " Mud Lake f V ’ drowned fn North in r 6a he became ™ ta "- Arthur Sere “ treacheroua »Pot. “ g*T n> 20 - went a Huntington i 8 I1 graV ” l plt near has been fruitless" F b °’ iy tnoud 2 n " r ° Wned ln ™ a ' kt - near South Bend.

Bride Says Husband Threatened Her Life (United Press Service) Evansville, Ind., July 30. —Police today were searching for Fred Karges, son of the president of the Board of Safety and on warrent by his bride of 3 weeks charging that he attempted to kill her. Karges, three weeks ago caused a sensation when he appeared before Judge Morris, of Henderson. Ky., and asked that his marriage be annulled because both he and his wife were intoxicated at the time of the ceremony Mrs. Karges charges that her husband took her for an automobile ride and started to beat her, saying “I’ll kill you.” 0 Judge Ewbank To Teach At Indiana University (United Press Service) Bloomington, Ind., July 30. —Chief Justice Louis B. Ewbank, of the Indiana Supreme court will conduct the course in the law of evidence at Indiana University during the coming school year it was announced today by Charles M. Hepburn, dean 'of the university law school. Justice Ewbank is serving his fourth year on the Supreme bench. He was judge of the Marion county' circuit court from 1914 to 1920. He was former professor of law in the Indiana law school and for the past four years has given lectures on appellate proceedure at the university. He is an author of a great many legal treaties.

[COAL / * 4 “»■■ilf®? Let Us Stock Your Coal Bin FREE ,-^jf MMik That’s what we’re doing lor every person who joins our Heatrola Free Coal i -s Club before Aug. Kith. $2 makes you [ a member—you can pay for the Heatrola f in easy installments. And you can have . [ the Heatrola set up in your home al any I time that suits your convenience. 's'” k now » with this modern heater Sgn ’ n y° ur living-room or dining-room, you \T| are assured furnace comfort throughout * XL/ — == ~ = al *’ h ‘ I,ous< i,n, l smaller fuel bills than “ you've ever had before. Calais HEATROLA Gay Zwick & Myers Decatur, Indiana Free Coal July 26 to Aug. 16

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1921.

| Want Assets Os Hawkins Company Kept Intact <United Press ServT< e) Indianapolis, Ind., July 30—Special to Daily Democrat) —A petition for an injunction to restrain sixty-nine persons, including District Attorney Elliott from dissipating assets of the Hawkins Mortgage Company, of Portland. Ind., was on file in Federal Court today. The petition, filed by Morton S. Hawkins, president of the defunct company, charges a conspiracy among those named in the suit to destroy the company. A second petition asks removal of Lew Wallace, as temporary receiver. Hearing on the petition will be held August 5. Hawkips is under Indictment in federal court on charges of fradulent use of the mails in connection V.ith the operation of the mortgage company. _ * Zahnd Withdraws In Favor Os Senator LaFollette Indianapolis, Ind., July 30.—Special to Daily Democrat) —John Zahnd Indianapolis real estate dealer who was named as candidate for the presidency on the National Independent Party ticket, today quit the race in favor of Senator LaFollette. Zahnd urged all independent voters to throw their support to the Wiscon sin senator. Greensburg — Harold Transou's electrical shop would have been destroyed by firo if had not got to work earlier than usual and discovered asmall blaze.

B!|HBHBMH|HBBBBBBH<BaHHMMiBBBlB|HBHBBBBHHKMBHBMBBHBHBflHB|BBBflHBBBBB0aHHHBBBBBBB|BBBBMHB The Seasons Greatest Values Are Now Being I:MOHi Offered in this Great Price hgK U REDUCTION Ird 1-3 OH « every article in store AX ■ 'e* ■ 4 Greater Values have never been oil cred. We have made up our minds Io clear our racks of our extra large ■■ stock and hate none the limit in price reduction to do so. I Evert tilin'.’, regardless of cost has been reduced 1-3. A purchase of clothing needs at time spells true economy |a and means money well spent. ' i lOwWl Price Reduction Starts Thursday Morning //w wfflH ' Men’s Suits v Every suit in the entire store figures in the pfice slash- \ ' ou ' vi,i fin<i am ° * <orn,),ele et Hon of summer and hcavt -tiits in all size and etcy one* up to the style 1 Si," SWt i•' 1 requirements. ■F' IWfK) • s “" s $31.65 L°S S ""’ . $20.00 tray,s3o.oo $18.35 $42.50 Suits C9C Qri -'p. 1-3 off 1-3 off 10.09 W"'. 826J65 $15.00 I ggy....... $25.00 ”S, Sul,a sl3-35 $23-35 sl2 - 00 WT £ ~"‘~~~521.65 . SIO.OO | ! r ■ l||||||g, I Boy’s 2-Pant Suits I ly ‘UMffirol Splendid Values—Popular Fabrics—Well Si vied £ *■ $ll.OO I ■■si ] '3” su ' , “ $ lO - 00 $5 - 65 I « 8 “‘. u $5.00 I 1 -- • ~~~ — ■- J , —— - - I DRESS Hats and Caps N eckwear DRESS TROUSERS 1-.3 Off 1-3 Off SHIRTS | All weights and fabrics- A finer selection of new I , i shirts has never been pre- ■ some plain colors, some HOSierV BOVS BlollSCS ‘ e „? e d. Popular fabrics in B striped. A most complete J " plains, striped or checked; ■ selection as to nizts and a., IQ /If*’ I.Q ( IP’ some with collars attached, s wide variety from which to ‘ some with neck band. ■ choose. — ■ z - x r 'I $7.50 Shirts (I’jr S .. . ex -4 13 off pO.VV S Kv 0 $4’35 1-3 Off 1-3 Off $2.65 I $5.00 Trousers Qf* Vz ~~ Z $3.50 Shirts r 1-3 off .'... tPO.Oe) ..... „ n fiv< . r i)hin<- in the 13 <>" [ $4.50 Trousers (t»Q Th « reductions prev.i on S3OC Shirts I 13 off SO.OO entire store except on work tioimnL. 1 3 off oZ.Uu $4.00 Trousers d’») nr $2.50 Shirts Q-| Z»r £ 1-3 off tPAd.OO S' 1 3 off I .Ut) S-J-r?.... $2.35 CX A' $1.35 T. n Tr ’“" 5 ... $2.00 ’’’'V'"'” SI.OO $1.65 I”-" bac I