Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1924 — Page 5

I CLocal Briefs f. ; L

ScIWoH andl family 1199,ier “ Wl " t ‘ HOWer * n ! I ‘ f(ir w indUaHPoll* Sunday und I lit will' OrB “ BthroU ’ Wh ° 18 UnL . the nurds’ training course at '* It Ung Hospital. They will reRn (,v..r tor the dedication of the 2‘v Memorial hospital for crippled Shiren which will be held luesday I next week. I 0 Mr 9 bev | Shaffner, of Bobo, was a I business visitor in the city today. I 011ver McNeal of Fort Wayne, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William , vons . Mr. McNeal is assisting in inst diing 80lne new nlachinery in the Mutschler Packing company plant and his wife and son will join him for an over Sunday visit at the Lyons home. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple and Mrs. Oscar Besser, and Mrs. Walter Sterling and son, Buddie, of Chicago motored to Toledo this morning to spend the week end with relatives. o — — Society CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Needle Club, Pythian Home, after lodge. Research Club opening, Mrs. D. IlErwin. 2:30 p. m. Evangalical Brotherhood, at church 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta T.iu Sorority, Miss Irene Holthouse, 8 p.m. Tuesday Corinthian class of Chrfstiari church—Josephine Anderson. Psi lota Xi sorority—Mrs. Earl Adams, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. meeting at K of C. hall. So Cha Rea—Mrs. Clem Kortenbrer, 7:30 o’clock. Woman's Missionary Society and Girls Missionary Guild at Reformed church. 7:30 p. in. 500 Club—Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenx. 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Catholic Ladies' Social Club, card party—K. of C. hall, 7:30. p.m. Thursday L A. S. of Christian church —Mrs. John Barnett, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening] at 7:30 at the Masonic hall. A good attendance is desired. w The members of the Delta Theta' Tau Sorority will be entertained at the home of Miss Irene Holthouse. Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The psi lota XI sorority will meet I at the home of Mrs. Earl Adams on Mercer avenue, at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Barnett on Merci r ' avenue at 2:30 o’clock Thursday after < noon. All members are urged to at

I WHO IS SELLING THEM? Who is selling the securities you plan to buy? Is is a stock salesman |> from out of town —here today and J gone tomorrow? Is it an investment a n * j I 0 firm about whose reputation you | ? know little except from its own sale - || man or its literature? Or is it a loI* J cal bank with a reputation to uphold I | —a bank interested in seeing Adams |; county people invest wisely? See our bond list before you buy. rar:'’' *f.4r ®sXKatioiial 'Jfapital and Surplus 2120.000.06 \ i:

tend. * A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given Friday evening hi honor of Pearl, Chalmer and Bernico' Hrodbeck, their birthdays occuring] In one week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Helm nnd sons. Arthur, Ketfneth and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Erexson and daughter, Edith; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters; Mr and Mrs. Glen Knittie; Dorthy Brittson: 110 Yant; Dale, Kenneth, Chalmer and Gregg Knittie; Carl Whittenberger; Thermon Miller. John Walters, 110 Bergart, Vilas and Ivan Roth, Iretta Krick, Fred and Rosetta Bittner, Lynn Girardot, Pearl Chalmer, Marie. Bernico. Nellie, Mary and Mrs. Anna Brodbeck. Refreshments, music, games and a good time was enjoyed by all. ♦ The Corinthian class of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty with Miss Josephine Anderson, east of the city. The nit'etingl will be a “Sacrifice Social’’ and an interesting program has been arranged. The Catholic Indies of Columbia will meet at the K. of C. hall on Tues-’ day evening at eight o’clock and all members are urged to be present. The Catholic Ladies’ Social Club will give a card party at the Knights of Columbus hall on Wednesday evening, October Sth. This is the sec-] ond party of a series to be given by the Catholic women and the public is l cordially invited to attend. Prizes will be awarded and a good time is assured. An important meeting of the Civic > Section of the Woman’s Club i a called for Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Decatur Library. Busi-i ness of Importance is to come before the department and the president, Mrs. John Carmody, urges everyj member to be present. The Woman's Club will open the fall and winter season on October 13th with a picnic supper at the high school building. The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will meet Thursday at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ben Schroy- : er. The election of officers will take place and every member is ufged to attend. o Homecoming At Linn Grove Church Sunday j Rev. F. W. Launer, pastor of the' ' Evangelical chlureh of Linn Grove anj nounces a big homecoming at his | church, which is to take place on Sun- ■ day. The homecoming includes three I services during the day and a big basket dinner in the basement of the church at noon. The people in Linn Grove and in the vicinity of that town j are looking forward to Sunday with anticipations of a very unusual day. I Rev. Launer and fliis congregation extend a cordial welcome to everyone, including the former pastors and members and friends of the church. ! Crawfordsville —Louis E. Smith, j junior at Wabash, has been chosen I editor-in-chief of the Bachelor, the j student paper. _______

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, 1924.

McCulloch Spoke At Tipton Last Night Tipton, Ind., Oct. 4.—(Special to ffiuily Democrat)—Demand for a settlement of the dispute between the state highway commission and tho state board of accounts was made by Dr. Carleton McCulloch, democratic I candidate for governor here last night. I “Let’s get it out of the way,” he said. “Let’s find out whether a private firm made $50,000 in excess profits in transactions with the commission, as charged by the board, or whether there was only an excess profit of a few thousand dollars, as claimed by the commission.” o ... Mrs. Amos Fisher Is Injured In Auto Wreck Mrs. Ainos Fisher, of this city, received an injurey to her knee and a cut on her head in an automobile acicdent which occured Thursday evening on the state road north of Decatur. Mrs. Fisher was in a car driving towards Decatur. A truck was parked alongside of the road and another car was driving north. The driver of the car in which Mrs. Fisher was riding tried to miss the truck and in the attempt the two cars met. Mrs. Fisher was brought to Decatur and medical attention given. I - o U ant McCray’s Funds Turned Over To Peters Indianapolis, Oct. 4. —A bill in equity asking that property and t'und 3 asI signed to the Aetna Savings and , Trust company, and the State Savings and Trust company of Indianapolis, as trustees, by Warren T. MeI Cray, be transferred to H. Earl Peters of Fort Waylne, trustee in bankruptcy ' for the McCray estate, was filed in ! federal court today. The bill asks the trust companies be ordered to render an account cf the receipts and disbursements of i funds assigned them. About 10 ! hanks in Indiana, depositories for the funds, are named as defendants. o WALTER JOHNSON, SENATOR’S ACE, IS BEATEN, 4 TO 3 (Continued from rage One) slide. Frisch wa.< nipped off second. Ruel to Peck. No runs. One hit. No errors. Senators —Ruel walked. Johnson hit into a double pffiy. Jackson to Frisch to Terry. McNeely walked. Harris popped to Jackson. No runs no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants —Young fanned. Kelly fanned. Terry hit a home run into the left field bleachers. He dropped the ball into the same place Kelly placed his. Wilson fanned. 1 tun, 1 hit, no errors. Senators —Rice filed to Kelly, who made a short running catch. Goslin out, Frisch to Terry. Judge singled over Frisch’s head. Bluege out. Lind-j I strom to Terry. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fifth inning Giants —Johnson ■ fanned. Gowdy singled over second. Nehf forced Gowdy at second. Harris to Peck, i Ijhdstrom lined ’.jo McNeely who made a nice running catch. No runs 1 hit, no errors. Senators —Peck fouled to Terry. Ruel filed to Wilson. Johnson out, Jackson to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Innning Giants —Frisch walked. Young out cn strikes. Kelly flied to Goslin in short left. Terry fouled to Ruel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators—McNealy doubled to left on the first ball pitched. It was a line drive in front of Wilson. Harris out. Jackson to Terry. McNealy going to third. Rice out, Frisch to Terry, McNeely scoring. Ryan started to warm up for the Giants. Goslin Singled off Nehf's bare hand. Frisch made a fast effort for the out, but Gosl'n had the bag by a step. The Giants gathered around Nehf and looked at his hand. Goslin died stealing, Gowdy to Frisch. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. j Seventh Inning Giants—Wilson singled past Judge. | Jackson hit into a double play, Ruel to Harris to Judge Gowdy walked. Nehf singled to right in front of Rlce.j Gowdy stopping at second. Lindstrom up. Gowdy and Nehf advanc e<4 into a wild pitch. Lindstrom out. Peck to Judge. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Senators —Judge lined to Young. Bluege out, Nehf to Terry, on a nice 1 lay by Nehf. Peck singled through Lindstrom. Ruel up. Peck stole second, getting under Gowdy’s high throw Ruel walked. Johnson lined to Frisch who went high in the air. for the catch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Giants —Frisch popped to Peck in

short left. Young doubled down the left field foul line. Kelly out, Peck to Judge. Young stopped at third. Terry walked Wilson up. On an attempted double steal, Young was caught off third and was out, Ruel to Bluege No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Washington—McNeely out,. Lindstrom to Terry. Harris filed to Wilson who run back to the wtril for the cutch. Rice walked. Rice stole second on the pitch. Goslin called out on strikes. No runs, no lifts, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants—Wilson singled past Harris. Jackson sacrificed. Bluege to Judge. Wilson going to second. Gowdy fanned. Nehf singled to right and Wilson was out at the plat?, Rice to Ruel. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. ‘ ' Washington—Judge called out on three strikes. Bluege singled to center. Peck doubled, scoring Bluege. The score was tied and the stands went wild. The crowd swarmed out of the bleachers and police had to be called. Hundreds of seat cushions were tossed on the field and had to be collected while time was called. Ruel up. Strike one called. Ball one, low. Ball two. inside. Ruel out. Peck stopped on third. Johnson up. Strike one. Johnson flied to Kelly. 1 run, 1 hit. no errors. Tenth Innning New York —Lindstrom was odt on strikes. Frisch singled past Bluege to left. Young popped to Harris. Kelly fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.. Washington — McNeely up. Mc- . Neely out. Lindstrom to Kelly. Harris up. Ball one. Harris reaches first . on Lindstrom’s fumble. It was scored as a single. Rice up. Strike one . called. Rice singled past first. liar , ris stopped at second. Goslin up. Strike one called. Ball one, inside, i oul, strike two. Goslin popped to Jackson, in front of second. Judge i up. Strike one called. Ball one, out ' side. Foul, strike two. Judge flied ’ to Young. He made a nice running i catch. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Eleventh Inning Giants —Terry flied to McNeely. Wilson out on strikes. Jackson out. Peck to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Bluege flied to Kelly. Peek fouled to Gowdy. Ruel out Nehf to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Twelfth Inning Giants —Gowdy was hit by a pitched ball. Umpire ruled that Gowdy got base on balls instead of being hit by pitched ball. Nehf up. Gowdy went to third and Nehf to second when McNeely made a wild throw. It was a line drive in front of McNeely who fell down trying for a shoestring catch. An error for McNeely. Bentley batted for Lindstrom. Bentley walked. Filling the bases. Southworth ran for Bentley. Gowdy was out at the plate. Peck to Ruhl on Frisch's infield roller. Young singled in front of McNeely, scoring Nehf, filling the bases. Kelly flied to Goslin, Southworth scoring after I the catch. Frisch and Young held their bases. Terry singled to Judge filling the bases again. Wilson lined to Goslin. 2 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Washington—Kelly went to second base, Southworth to center and Frisch to third for the Giants. Shir- ' ley batted for Johnson and was safe when Jackson dropped his towering fly The bail was so high that Shirley reached second on the error. Me , Nee’y flied to Southworth, Shirley holding second. Shirley scored on Harris single to center. Harris went to third on Rice’s single to center. Rice was out at second. Southworth to Jackson, trying to stretch the hit /Goslin out, Kelly to Terry. One run 2 hits, 1 error. (United Press Service) ; Washington, Oct. 4—Washington waited fifty years for an American . league pennant and nearly shook to [ death for three days before a world series but her big day' arrived. Under a blanket of haze and fog that has all the looks and feel of London, tho cify awoke today and crouched for the running crash to the ball park where their WashingV,’>!-I : Senators and the New York Giants I meet in the first game of the world series. Fans didn't like the weather anil they feared rain but they didn’t complain. A better Walter Johnson day 1 could not have been ordered. , “The Big Train will throw his fast 'right by em’ today,” # the bugs jubilate. It was not until this morning when Commissioner Landis, tho big boss of i baseball repeated for the stcenth time that tho series was on that Ban Johnson could not stop the show even with a bunch of marines, that Washington became satisfied that it wasn't to lose what the city had waited a lifetime for. "I’ll be at the park in time the boys warm up and and I know I that I won’t be alone. The series Is 'one and it's going to be a good one,'' Landis said.

The Senators were favorites in the ; betting to win the first game but .'betting was show on tho series. . . It was generally believed that Nehf i] would pitch the first game and Heine i Groh would not be able to play third base for the Giants. Manager MeGray,, was unwilling to -give a statement about his lineup this > morning. “Really don't know what -'pitcher 1 will ask to work and I can't ['find out about Groh until before ■ game time.” he said. Young Huck Harris, the Washington manager, said that he would pitch -] Walter Johnson and would play his i regular team. .I “We have nothing to l>e secretive t* about.” Harris said. “Our boys are . all in fine shape and we don't have to > worry about a lineup.” — o —— 1 OBITUARY o Micheal S. Artman was born in I Wayne County Ohio, March 28. 1835. i « Died September 27. 1924 at the Home l- of His Son A. D. Artman, Corner of e ( tenth and Madison streets Saturday I t morning at 11:25 o’clock a. in. His U father died when he was a boy four s years old. He was placed in the I I. home of his uncle Micheal Artman, i j who raised and educated him. He a was married to Miss Elizabeth j I- Burge, December 24. 1854. to this: union was born three children. Everett U. Artman of Shiloh, Ohio, | II A. D. Artman of this city; Zelma 0 1 Viola Artman. who died in infancy. Beside the family he leaves one half ' ’’ borthers, four grandchildren and four I j great grand children to mourn his I loss. . I Funeral services were held at the ' home of his son A. D. Artman on Sun-1 day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Mon1 ‘ day the body was taken to Shiloh. Ohio intered in Mt. Mope cemetery 1 beside the body of his wife who died I August 22. 1904. o /MISS MORGAN" ADDS TESTIMONY y Indianapolis Lady Tells 1 How Tanlac Restored Health. I 3 “My friends who used sympathize with me on account of my bad health are. now' congratulating me on how well I look.” is the striking statement made recently by Miss ■ Alice Morgan, a book keeper. 2433 I Kenwood Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind , in V telling of the benefits she has derivj ed from the use of Tanlac. Miss Morgan has lived in Indian- ■ apolis al! her life and is popular with a wide circle of friends. “Before I I taking Tanlac,” she said. “I was so ~ ■ nervous and restless I could hardly ' work on my books or run an adding ’i machine. My' digestion was bad, my ? appetite poor, I had awful headaches ■. | and would get so dizzy I could hard- - 31 ly see the numbers on the paper be- . fore me. - i “Since taking Tanlac I can work c overtime and not feel tired. In fact 1 1 I am feeling just fine in every way and when 1 figure up the benefits 1 1 have received from Tanlac I am more ' than satisfied." ?• Tanlac is for sale by all good drugt gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. 1 Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend-; I ed by the manufacturers of Tanlac.: , —■ ——- .I ..

; You can expect us to J jf) I be expecting you in \ I Underwear! W I u g (-«•) That’s our long suit—having the long stock I ’ W of suits you need—the same instant you need it. I e We wou^n 1 K’ve 2 cents for a store that I ■I lo s P en d 2c for postage every time a special 4 8 ? request came along. • A* John T. Myers Co., instead of listening to e can orf,er >t for you”—you are looking at ■ 11 ' several boxes of the very thing—and they’re not £ empty. ■ 1 now— Alf JHB Chalmers Union Suits ‘ I SI.OO $ 4 -50 I Shirts and Drawers7sc to $1.50 ' ? Imported Wool Hosesoc to $1.50 Wide and Narrow Belts... 50c to $1.50 Brighten Garters2sc to 75C i * Cricket Sweaterss4.oo to $8.50 Tefub T-Ay&tb (3© I J BETTER Ctor/ies EOfi LESS MONEY-AIWO'S•“ • DECATUR • INDIANA ••J

CARD OF THANKS Wo wish through the columns of I this paper to express our sincere thanks, to neighbors, friends, choir of Christian church and Rev. H. W. Thompson for their kindness and as- | sistance during the sickness and death of our father and grandfather, also to the boys of Schafer Hard ware, neighbors, Ben Hurs and friends for the beautiful floral offerings. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artinan and Children. 0 Red Fox Gas Rest By Test Hi-Way Filling Station.

FERTILIZER Car of Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizer on track at ’ ZIMMERMAN-CARPER ELEVATOR COMPANY I We carry leading analysis | to supply late demand. I Zimmerman Carper Co. I Decatur, Ind. Phone 233 I OTEHMMMHWIi WIM f MHd* ■ nd— ■■WiliHli III IHMH awmfm Give Some Attention I To Your Car Don't let the “old bus’’ go shabby for lack of a few re- I pairs. We can put your automobile in first class condi- 5 tion and greatly change its appearance. i We Do Top Repairing Make Side Curtains . Sew in Celluloid ■ Glass put in curtains $ Repair Upholstering fl Special attention also given to harness repair • work of all kinds. r A. W. Tanvas I 213 N. First St. Phone 311 E fl '■■TOTH

TRY DAWSON’S p | ' VIUNA TONIC | For Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Blood, t Ji Rheumatism. ■ Price SI.OO Per Bottle < | Callow & Kohne | "" —” ' M