Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1925 — Page 3

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E title at ■ ■USE IN MME Hi, “ p HI , , h.i 1 • t'.aH ill) *' 1 P Ol i r i „ kill br ai * I,HI ,1 ‘" U "' O , sch< f l Ki . Tluir-day n I tor the is i n.i 0 thPr K The <-■ *• ■ , :i « of the series by ri . ot 2S-2-T and I,u ‘ leaders til , ~y "• Ftf »■ ! Thursday night’s ■ L -hnul.l M •■' holly contested Kh TOO'l 1-r- lirntniny- game will bo 11 ■E„ njii r--t under way at S:ls. 11 ...,. .. the la it basket■E wtll( <on in this city. | K ■, h,.doled between the IKulhs and the C; tholic high school l'l it wan t.mnd IJB. . uiione t and it was • r t”*' t'hely will I*. 1,1 !’‘ a - vp> h jar — iKitciiij.' ALik.os Debut 1“ For Season In England Lincoln, England. March 25—(Sport to Daily Democrat)— English racg made its official debut for 1925 today With the running of the Hue mile Lincolnshire handicap for H^p llr so of at the Carholme Hr.i'k Tin Linrolnshite is the heavHsi bettnig race of the season and Hillions of dollars will be involved Mn the attempt to couple the winner K a parley with the wmner of the rand national. which is to bo run on Way. o

■eavyweiifht Situation ■ is Badly Complicated ■ (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) ■ Ne w York, March 25— With Jack ■kntpsey on tic ineligible list by a ' ■sentence of the New York boxing ■cnnmission. the heavyweight situaBtion is more complicated than it has ' ■been at any time since the champion ■ntltivate-l interests outside the ring. 1 ■ Ail of the principals involved ad- ■ Kitted today that they didn’t know ■visit would come out of it. ■ After all, it seems that Dempsey is ■Mill the champion and that the pen■J'ty of being denied the privilege of ■fighting in New York will not break ■ h'‘t heart as he is not in need of ■ money and seems io he interested ■ very little in the fighting business. f Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills Iss.il t.<!ay that he would not claim H ‘he title for his fighter. "what good would it do?” he said. “As long as Dempsey stays out of, the ring he will be the champion. The title can he taken from him manly in the ring. All we want is the right of a challenge.” Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Crib-' boas, who also has a challenge on file with the commission, said in a message received here today that Gibbons would not claim the title until Dempsey admitted that he was not going to fight again. Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden promoter, said that he was wait-

' ns to see what will happen. “There is plenty of time for them to get together,” he said. Federal Court Justice Vnder Fire At St. Louis Louis, March 25—(Special to Laily Democrat)—The congressional tovestigation of the official conduct "f Federal Judge George W. English " f East St. Louis, 111., continues today ’'th a number of complaining wit-! “ ( w scheduled to testify. fl<e first day of actual testimony "■ought bitter denunciation of the |l (l eral court justice. he was cited as a court tyrant who * times waved a pistol in the face' "f court witnesses or lawyers. One! '"'"•ss. Michael L. Munie of Ed-’ ''""'"Ville, testified English has a pistol and remarked: " there’s going to be any shoot''m going to do it first.” shortly after Judge Eng1 had disbarred Charles A. Karch !‘‘" c h ai; d English had disagreed in ( °" rt ov,r granting jury trials to, "■vtral persons. "alter M Carpenter, a court reI'crter at Indianapolis, testified con!n hig C. B. Thomas, referee in ""hruptcy, appearing in court in '"■anapaiis when Judge English was there in place of the regular

ied tai court judge thqn- The heat ’’ Ing was in conneelton with the Hawkins Mortgage ease. Much of tho damaging testimony j was tempered by cross examination 11 carried on by an array of attornejs a English has retained, Large Callie Sale To Be Held Here Tomorrow 1 i One of the most important cattle • .»!»■■. ever liftld in ihi.’. section will U I that of the famous Kukeihan Broth «i s. herd of Holsteins at. the River , f side barns on First street, begin- . ning at, twelve o'clock tomorrow ( noon The herd consists of twenty six head of registered, pure bred , Holstein cows from the best line of . breeding in the country. The herd j has been on the accredited list for , four years and every cow is healthy and free from abortion and all diseases. Kukeihan Brothers have been | breeding Holstein cattle for a third , ‘ of a century and have won prizes" in , ■ all the big fairs and live stock shows The buying public will have the op- ' portunity to buy cattle tomorrow at their own prices and reap the re- ’ ward of the years of effort of the I Kukeihan Brothers. 0 ’GIRL SLAYER MAY BE UNABLE TO FINISH TRIAL (Continued from Page One)

father, would be a leading witness for bis daughter. It was not until several days after Mrs. Ellingson was killed that Ellingson would agree to aid Dorothy. o iTOPNADO area STILL ISOLATED BY HIGH WATERS tContinued from Page Qne) along the Wabash were scurrying with their families to safety on the higher ground today. The hamlets of Hovey and Webb's Ferry, whiclr escaped the direct path of,the tornado were periled by the floods and all the citizens fled. The town of Eastwood, Ilk. just across the river, was reported under •water. The Wabash and Bowe rivers at the points where they join had reached a breadth of four miles. Supplies wore being taken into i Griffin over the railroad bridge, which ; stands high and is in no danger. Telephone linemen were raising the one telephone emergency line strung along trees to Griffin after the tornado to keep it. out of the water As soon as the flood waters recede. ; work of reconstructing Griffin will • ■be started, it was announced by Marcus Sonntag, chairman of the Evansville Red Cross. He said the national Red Cross will aid in rehabilitating the town, whi.-h will he rebuilt along the plans ot the original town. Sonntag was advised that national 1 headquarters in Washington lad appointed a permanent organization to take charge of the work. At Princeton and other tornado! swept towns the situation improved I hourly. Two companies of national I guardsmen were relieved from duty | at Princeton their presence no longer; necessary.

'When You Co/</ few £o/w i\' N \ ’ ’X \\ \ w Laxative (Bronw 11 I Quinine^ : %. ' tablets i to work off the cause and to I fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Mu- : enza. A Safe and Proven I Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature ’

II ” W 35 DECATUR DAW -Df lOCRVf ‘N —— -

il Court House 1 1 I I Will TL -. TIIWgBfIBBnWMWni 11 Compiaiot To Torgelow The Straus llrolhet < <<>mp»nv »<• * day flhul a i,it In the <I" -ul < •■-" 1 • against Janies II Slit lor nml ullt«r« demanftini’ judgment fort“ <>•••• on "j proinlsory mle and for the fot< , (•Insure of u nortgago on , farm m Root. I'oWnsl.ip Attorney .)<• • |d<, llonsum fi-j>r -••nt- Ui« pl-uu'lff Complaint Tn Note A complaint on a tide was filed in the circuit court today by the Adams Pontity haul again-' Bate Raj et :ui demanding judgment f»t j Jllil Attar e-ys Fruchle £ «. represent the plaintiff. The Old Adams County Bank today' filed a complaint on a not* again*' Charles I’. Ward et al, demanding judgment for $75. Attorneys Frucht' I & I.lttr-rer represent the plaintiff Enters Plea Ot Net Guilty Harry Straub, who is rb:ir>’-'1 wi't i larceny aril burgiaiy In lonneitmnl with the t ibbi-ry of Fr> d Fallen , katnp’s soft drink parlor one night last week, was arraigned in circuit court this morning before Judge Sat ton. When asked for his ph .i to th--'charge, the defendant refused to talk and tlie court, according to law. ered a plea of not guilty. Farting Io provide a |1 08# bond for hi* r< b utStraub w:.s ret lined to the count' jail. He has employed Attorm , Ft' Fruchte t > defend him. Judgment Awarded In the ease of Curtis Mo«er »• F \V. Prodle ck et al. suit on a note, the court fi tnd for the plaintiff and awarded judgment for |fi7 .‘1 and ojilySlos NEW FLESH dements I n ,4’ f ’.lthi-I J.dill f ’<M' .ne - J iM " e|iar-‘d 1 \V 7 • give the weakened system 'he food elerderts which are not taken from, the diet and these elements tire so seie'.itificaKy prepared that.they ate easily taken up by the s; a»m ■ t •' i.itickly turned into new t'- ; h ar. I strength. TATESKJ is guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol in any form Over sixty ninyears of success. prff.l FKNCK P-7571 j ' p IGIIT here is the place to Kget those Red 'lot) Steel Fence Pests you see adverti-.d in j'our farm papers. I f&g Th; RedTopisaprovede t i by fanners in ttn-u---liigl sands of fence litas. It c t '‘‘■'B a mighty good record tn .t aroundhere. The t : . ®Li Top is extra strong v ith- - ■ i »T : weak spot in it. It ha g F lhe. You can drive ovt i KL of them in a day wttli th--fIT One-Man Driver.'Hu H.mdy ■ f Fasteners that come fret > BL the posts are made so ;■ to ■ L hold the wire wcureb . th Bit doing away with r tt.plit g JH L an d restretcliing. ** I'Ll The Red Top post i-. g'.mnnteed by the maker. Th<ir I guarantee is worth oneh'mBifi dred cents on the dollat. We are authorized to make ail B, L adjustments. So w- put our ■Ej own personal endorsement Bt Wi and guarantee on evert Ri d K p Top we sell. BL It’s just that kind of an artiBL cle we like to handle in all I ■fl lines, the leader in its hi Id. ■Ji One of the nmin points v.e I look at in our buying n t ~•■ t K the makes of g - ds th i. H R g ’ ve our cu£t - om, ’ r ® I pt- most value f ,r th-- mum- " . I We don’t expect to pro ;n-r •C • / unless you gi t a g-« di- .■ \ | I dollar’s worth for every dol IJZ lar you spend. jji Drop in and see us when ' fij you re in town. Prices ate L mighty reasonable just now on fencing materialsand many other special items. KT «■■ t “KI 'or^h*J^vn??ff'ii' "T<l *4l ftViTrfLiK Lee Hdw. Co.

I«• ■ ! I'tX M *- •**< n '- - --- >. | ''a>4rr. •»♦** Mi » | I rkip I"* U’7 ! Wad" I. *» > I I Pub- Hut W «* •*•*** | I tcmi I AM AOMMS Ml *■«-<•’ *1 lot II I IlfHKirr Krharl • t«#H Show April 11. 4 wM<h •« Is* *» •» will M* re* «t tb* • It ißr«* II •• START THIS . TREATME.VT NO • There'S r«*•>.»* W* ' purify th* Mwsd, 98* <*'■) and liver IB «<*•* I build up a rO'd**ii In4* If y*u sr* cursor »■ BL IndlgvetlM.—-Is*** ib'ses pid liver. Vx4W»4 * JuMk. v • 1 taktrr Tuulue «•»* »» p*w B w Millumv <4 mw • ••*«• |R Ire** Il I hr* TlMM** I* I from hart* I * • ■ * Bay * Mttl* Tw*lm M art to imprott Wmi f -1 fir»t Mom likei> two thfw s*** lira will >ait yetiNi >mr •» you liKo o et*' • g Tabs Tmlm VsvmwMM r ! FOK YOUR HI

I im GoodL °° ksThat I I r&HY 'III I Lasts! | I -—'•—-j Jtwfc N w I •XjlslS -Simply a matter of correct I smooth fit, fine fabrics | t well tailore J. **t"*tFv XkThose qualities-in full meas- I j ' "Wored Clothes ' I r- wsfv a -V l -</ f ■ / • ‘ a 'jf" * ■ \SSHh $45 I wEIMi p Holthouse Schulte & Co. |

t * $1 1|.7 show 10J ill | 't - ••. ■ r >s U .ft ! W o4xti»4 h»r i> ’• < HIM I • I** I .♦ vzema % v <’i HIID I . -Am *i«l "i»l|> I J Iry s tris of I •" i nit nt ' Ms ■ tt 'ni-ti.iii* I > - -«in <-r »'aif dla '] l< tit UiMl • uUm> il I f ... w lu'-e •' i,ding. I CH X tl'l I'ldtiV,

|| THIS NEW CHECK BOOK FREE TO YOU j r ’ I 1 ■ !*■_ ''-i *7° OUR BANK I . , ■ ■ I I v. ~l'i I — j, —I - ir CHECK PROTECTION ' '/ WITHOUT A mCHSNE- llg 'Gii £N WITHOUT COST TO YOU j This l'*’;provement in Bankia Servk- FREE to You O II Wither ry new account opened at otr K « $ 1.03 or mor0) p! J/ 5... V .••ye FREE this handsome book ... . <;OTECTU checks,’ ‘6,1 . ..er v. ill: cutter attached. This new system of check protection I f . I .. m.'ih ne enables you to protect the amount of voar | 1 . Jut in it beinfc raised. Just write your check for the desired 8 ■ I an.u.if.i aud then tear off at the margin (like a money order). I I I Call at our bank and we will be glad to demonstrate this I | uuprusvd service which we have installed for your benefit. | 1 I * I Old Adams County Bank I i—i'illiiwi lira——mH hi i nsa ■ KmaMriMHBMBMMBHMMMBHBHHHM

I THE CORT I . 11 LAST TIME TONIGHT I.'hli.ikl Itait lih'ntess ami Mary Hay (his wife) M in a big First. National “N EW TOYS” ll', a laugh on newlyweds. Clever, interesting and entertaining. K AI.SO—“EASY PICKINGS*’ Comedy. ® I Or 25c linn da Friday—-Tom Mix and I ony in “Oh, You Tony.” K