Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1924 — Page 3

I yiS TO°» vs results S Nitional League ■jwburfih, 6: Phll«lelphla, 7; E *■• ch T' K others scheduled. ■ American League ■ 50.,. Philadelphia. 99. ■ Chicago 12-> ■ ~ 5.3 Boston. 4t» *• r\ M ■t' w.l<. 1: WS“«'“. B American Association p all i i; Milwaukee, 6. ■ Toledo. 2; Louisville, 0 (13 inKoneapoliS. 62; Kansas City, 3-0. ■ Columbus. 9; Indianapolis, 7. I "home RUN LEADERS | Ruth. Yankees, 40. ■ Fournier. Robins, 25. ■ Hornsby, Cards, 22. B Hauser, Athletics, 21. B william’, Phils, 17. B Kelly. Giants, 16. ■ Williams, Browns, 16. 9| o- !»♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ watching the score board ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Yesterday's hero —Marty McManus, grown second baseman, singled in the eleventh inning and drove in two runs that beat the Senators. 8 to 6, and kept them from taking the lead. Harry Hooper hit a homer with the bases filled and kept the White Sox from losing their fourteenth straight game with a 12-to-9 victory over the Phillies, but the Sox lost the second game, 9 to 1. Stan Coveleskie shut the Yankees out, 1 to 0, in the first game, but the Indians lost the second game, 5 to 4, when the champions beat Shaute for the first time this season, Bobby Veach’s triple in the first ianing with the bases filled gave the led Sox a 6-to-3 victory in the second game after the Tigers had won the first. 5 to 4. Pittsburgh rallied in the ninth inlin? and scored three runs but the Phils had an early lead and won, 7 to t. Al Sothoron let the Cubs down with nix scattered hits and fanned nine, the Cards winning, 3 to 0. 0 I. U. To Show Movie Os Basketball Instruction Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 28.—“ King Basketball,” a moving picture film showing the fine points of basketball instruction, has been prepared in the summer coaching school of Indiana University for distribution to high schools and colleges during the coming winter. This is the first instance so far as known here, to make use of the movies for basketball instruction. By running the picture slowly and by means of slow motion work in the picture, high school aspirants for state basketball championship honors may iee the proper execution of basket shooting, passing, foot work, and other fundamentals. The film was produced under the supervision of Athletic Director Zora G. Clevenger, member of the national basketball rules committee, and Everett S. Dean, new Itead basketball coach at the state university, with members of Indiana! 'niversity’s second place Big Ten l quintet of last year doing the acting. I • 'de bookings for the film had been ma e before the first prints were 1 '» able and interest in the film, among high school coaches is such' 4 ne extension division, which co-1 X ted n-‘ n prcducin K th e film and tion ‘ haVe Charge of its distribu- , ■ ordered three prints. The film In anVnT f ° rthe first time *“ the Rcal Estate Dealers Meeting I n Hammond i Jainumnd, ind., Aug. 28—(United

SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY ’"EXS" A full line of books for the grades in the city and country schools. Also township and city high school text books. E The Holthouse Drug Company s 2£'_

Press) —Real estate dealers from all sections of Indiana gathered here today to discuss problems of real estate and their relation to public welfare at a three day convention of the Indiana Real Estate Association here. The convention was called to order this morning by I). C. Johnson, of Terre Haute. Delegates were welcomed in an a idress by Daniel Brown mayor of Hammond, and an address by, William J. Hastings, president of the Hammond Rea! Estate board. The response will be given by Johnson. Among the principal speakers will be William E. Herron, director of extension of the National Association of Real Estate boards who will speak, on "The Realtor." In the conference of home builders and subdividers which will be held in connection with the convention the subjects for discussion will be "How are We Building our Indiana Cities,” "Advertising Subdivisions,” and "Lots, Improved and Unimproved,” A conference of brokers will discuss “Multiple Listing,” 'Salesmanship vs. Peddling in Real Estate" and “What is Needed to Improve Brokerage Conditions.” The Indiana farmer will come up for discussion the subject of which w<l be "The Farmers’ Outlook for Next Year.” The principal feature of Friday’s session will be a speach by John J. Brown, chairman of the state tax board, on ’Some Tax Problems.” The session will be concluded Friday with th Iction of others and banquet in the evening. Kokomo — Residents here have to choose between art and music. After the county beautified the court house lawn the city held a band concert and the audience destroyed the grass. o I. U. To Have Exhibit At Indiana State Fair (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Aug. 28. —Have you any "complexes” has your mind grown up or have you still got childish fantasies?" You will find out if you go to the Indiana State fair next week and visit the, Indiana university exhibit there. Among a car load of other things the university has sent for the fair today the psychological department has sent an exhibit and will conduct mental tests at the fair. The unviersity will operate a newspaper plant and 19,000 eppies of the Indiana Daily Student, the university newspaper, will be issued each morning as the official paper of the fair. The material for the exhibit by the university filled a box car and scientific laboratory apparatus and specimens, archeological specimens, material from the training school for nurses the school of medicine, the Riley hospital and extension division, the departments of bio-chem-istry, pathology, home economics, botany, geology, military science,

SALE OF < HOUSEHOLD GOODS The following household goods will be sold at the home of the late Mrs. Josephine Malley, 715 N. Third st., Decatur, Indiana, on , Saturday, Aug. 30, 1924 Commencing at 11:30 Prompt. Garland Gas Stove; Cook Stove;,3 piece Walnut Marble Top Bed Room Suite; Oak Bed and Springs; Iron Bed and Springs; Oak Dresser; 2 Wash Stands; Wardrobe; New Wire Cot; Couch. 8 ft. Dining Room Extension Table ; 2 Kitchen Tables; 6 Rocking Chairs; ,1 New Wicker Rocker, never used; 15 Chairs; High Chair; 2 9x12 Rugs and Several Yards of Rag Carpet; barge Walnut Clock; Small’ Mirror; Cupboard; Dough Tray; Lamps; Dishes; Tubs; Boiler; Wringer; Wash Boards; 2 Base Boards; Clothes Rack; Curtain Stretchers; Small Bath Tub; Garden Tools and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. J. MALLEY, Jack Brunton, Auct. Roy Johnson, Clerk. 204t4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924.

Latin, economics and sociology, ; physical education tor women, de- 1 partment of intercolegiate atheletlcs ' and the department of journalism. The department of pathology will 1 give corrective treatment for curvature of the spine and other defects common among children. The training school for nurses at the Robert W. Long hospital, will give daily demonstrations on practical nursing proceedure. The Riley hospital being completed in Indianapolis will be represented in models. The home economics department will exhibit a three year budget of a rural woman's clothing. The geology department will exhibit fuels and other minerals obtained from Indiana soil. i The archeological department in connection with the Latin department will will show ancient household utensils and other relics. The visitors to the fair will bo shown by the biological department ; how food is stored up in plants by action of light in plants. o Purdue Will Show Experiment Results Many new facts regarding crop and livestock production have been deterimned by the Agricultural Experi- , ment Station of Purdue University Under the direction of Director George I. Christie the results of the experiments will he shown to thousands in the exhibits at the fine new Purdue Building at the State Fair the week of Sept. 1 to 6. The profit from a small herd of

cows was tremendouslly increased by * ' h. a. 2 g sj | ’’ -J g SPEND THE WEEK- ■ , END AT THE KEENAN E ’ n || Fort Wayne, Ind. fl You’ll find this an ideal fl place to sojourn a day or ■ two. H The warm welcome and 9 cordial service that distinm guish the Keenan give it a ■ personality of its own. It ■ deserves its enviable posiH tion for having the most ■ exquisite accomodations to ■ be found in northern IndiB ana. M The exceptional cuisine, jg the Dining Room and irreM proachab’.e service and the S popular prices in our EgypM tian Coffee Shop make dinB ing a real pleasure. H Drive to Indiana's second jW city—the roads are good — and enjoy a few days rest B at the Hotel ® Keenan.

proper feeding methods, using a simple farm grown ration with the necessary supplements.. Soybeans have been successfully used as a home-grown nitrogenous supplement in the feedings of hogs and cattle. A dollar invested in the proper sofl treatment has returned as much ns |5.00 on certain soil types in the State. New varieties of grain have been produced which can mean millions of dollars to the farmers of Indiana. Methods of controlling diseases, insect pests and increasing the production of fruit and vegetables will be of interest and value to pro- , gressive farmers visiting the State I'air. These things will be shown in the Purdue exhibits. The Agricultural Experiment Station operates farms and fields in

THE MORRIS 5& lOc STORE SCHOOL OPENING SALE One Day Only Sat. Aug. 30 5c TABLETS I Larue Enameled Tin Lunch Basket, assorted col- p* Big 5, Pencil Tablet. 8 x 10, 70 sheets mbi ors, for one day only. See our window. Choice. . IDC Golden, Yeltow Paper, 8 x 10, 60 sheets Spelling and Composition Tablets vrzvr. Large Ink Tablets, Ruled and Unruled. HvSIIIR I Children’s Fine Rib Hose, all sizes. QA College Loose-leaf Binder, size 1014x8, in Very special, pair ZvC 20 sheets paper IvC Misses and Ladies Pure Silk Hose, QQ/» Extra Paper for above binder r ’ V ’ 30 sheets &C J^* 8 R * b T ° P HoS *’ eXlra heavy - 20 C I adies Cotton Hose, Big Values | College Loose Leaf Binder, Artificial leather, size OA ”u”'V •’ W ’• Li 3 10 .xB, with 10 sheets paper 1 20 C C ° ttOn HoS<? ’ L ’ sht We,ght Jflc i mn> imi i mi iw——■wt PENCILS AND INK |fl Misses and Ladies Colored Lawn Bloomers. eyfk n . . „ . „ H ~air iVC Each ’ eraSer 1C and LadieS C ° ,Ored Crepe B,oomers Sj9 C Ver“ i sp h eciai n< 3 , ’f^ Ckled eraSeF ’ 5c ??*** La(iks Griped Charmuse’Bloomers ’” gg Catwade Pencil, high class pencil * Mfs'ses Fine’Ribbed’Vests’ ’ ‘ pi Velvet Pencil, best made r* ” C ■- ■”JL-SSP’*IIW*JWW I JUUUUin—ll'HUlll'ailtJilMfl WB—■ Cork or rubber lip pen holder MISCELLANEOUS NEEDS Large bottle ink, all’ colors J Wax Paper> 80 sheets in package J Large bottle Fountain Pen Ink | Aluminum Foiding Cup | ~ Large bottle Paste or Mucilage | Pockct Comte in case JQ Bobbed Hair Combs 1R I Crayons or Chalk, box 1•• • '' ‘' *AJV ~ AC Barretts, \ery Latest Large box Crayon or Chalk Filled Companion Boxes * RIBBONS AND LACES Filled Companion Boxes with artificial Large Assortment of Hark, White and Ecru leather case Vai Laces, per yard mC Extra Large Filled Pencil Boxes 50c Narrow Fancy Ribbon, and -| HHSasnMMaMHMBMIIIIHIi IIIITI 111111 l W«RIIWI |, 'fW IWWTWiniIIVWiVMHIk I ■ ■ WHI 81l lIMMBMiMM——BSM Very Special Sanolin Floor Mats, or Rugs, 1 A., size 18x36, at each ±vv Wonderful Line of Bead Necklaces, 1 25c values, choice Ladies and Children's Handkerchiefs, 1 flp Don’t miss these. Each MV AVV Candy and Peanuts our specialty, clean and fresh Qflp Pound f •

many parts of the state on the import- f ant soil types. The results of the in- I vestigations, continued through u * I *. period of years, Is of utmost value to ‘the farmers of the Slate. The flocks. « i herds and fields are answering im- 1 | portant questions which confront our ! agriculture of today. The Purdue exhibits will be one of ( the important educational feature- at , t the State Fair and will be aprwiated < iby al! who attend. 0 •. Mrs. Marshall Honored By Riley Hospital Board ~ ~ Indianapolis, Ind., An®. 28 —The part that women of Indiana li<lve taken in the building of the Riley | Hospital for Children, and the serv-j j Ice that the women of the state will I render during the I nal raising of

funds to complete the hospital, have' been recognized by the executive i committee of the Riley Memorial A»sociatlon in honoring Mrs. Thomas I R. Marshall, wife of the former vieg-: president of the United States, with n|>)K>ijitmentt as general chairman ■ for women’s activities in connection with tlie ceremonies attending the| formal opening of the institution on October 7, tlie birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Marshall will appoint a genera! committee of women from various parts’ of the state, to have a part in tlie opening ceremonies of | the hospital as well as special committees for the occasion. These appointments will be made among i women who have shown an interest lin the hospital and who are active row in helping to make a success o' i the Riley Hospital subscription bond

’ ales. These ‘ fair chance to child- | hood" subscription bonds are being ! given to Indiana residents who con- ! tribute toward the fund that is need- ; the hospital buildings. In many counties of the state a certain day is being set aside as Riley Hospital Bond Day. at which time buililing fund subscriptions will J be, received. The proceeds of the sale are to be used In the construction of much needed units to care for children who cannot now be taken.

® m plete relief CUARANTUD 1 Lousands of nAerm h»t yetr cutnpl< u ly relieved in 24 houn with new intimal prescription U Cleveland •peci*li*t that quu-kly neutral--1 i s !!rn p honing thruout thf tyttem. Known ti ! r-x cuHpirterclietm24bouripositivelyfiMrwNMfa —< r n-uey back. Send 10c for 24 hour simple treatment to Clinical Üboraturiea Co,, Lkvcui.4. i i.zc told by tU good dru<gifUs