Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1925 — Page 6

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♦♦♦+++ ++++++++ ♦ BASEBALL STANDING National League W. 1.. Pc New York 28 13 .68 Brooklyn 24 18 .57 Pittsburgh 21 18 .58 Cincinnati 21 21 .50 Philadelphia 20 20 .50 Boat on 18.. 23 .43 Chicago 18 25 .41 St. l/juis 17 25 .40 American League Philadelphia 29 14 .67 Washington 27 17 .61 Chicago 25 18 .58 St. Louis 25 24 .521 Cleveland t..,. 20 22 .471 • Detroit 20 27 .421 New York 17 26 .391 Boston 16 29 .351 American Association St. Paul 26 18 .591 Indianapolis 25 20 ,55( Milwaukee 22 21 .511 Toledo 22 22 .501 Ixiuisville 22 22 .50( Minneapolis 21 22 .488 Kansas City 19 22 .46:1 Columbus 16 26 .381 4- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 4 4- + 4>4>4>4-4>4> + + + + + + * National League Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 5. Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis. 7. American League Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 4. Ne w York. «; Washington 4 (Winnings). St. I»uis, 7; Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 12; Detroit. 7. American Association Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 1. Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 2; Ijouisville, 4. Kansas City-St PauJ. rain. — — o c 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4’4>4-4>4>4>4-4- WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 44>*4>4>4>4>*4>***** + * Yesterday's hero — Bob Meusel. whose home run. his 15th of the season, gave the Y'ankees a 6 to 4 victory over the Washington Senators, in a W inning encounter. In another free hitting affair, the White Sox won the last game of the I series from Detroit. 12 to 7. Although the Red Sox were held to four hits by three Philadelphia pitchers. they succeeded in winning for | Howard Ehmke his first home victory of the season, 4 to 2. Jimmy Ring held the Braves safely in check and the Phillies took the odd game of the series, 5 to 4. The Browns got 12 hits to smash out their third straight victory over the Cleveland Indians, 7 ta 6. The St. Louis Cardinals ran their string of successive victories to four when they batted haril behind Lee I lickerman who held the Reds to four hits and won, 7 to 3. Elat Rock Team To Play Wayne Nationals Sunday — The Wayne Nationals baseball team form Cort Wayne has been booked to play the Flat Rock team at Hoagland. next Sunday, June 7. The Flat Rocks have won their last three games and will endeavor to continue their winning streak. A good game is exepcte<l as the Nationals have not been defeated this season.' The Flat Rock team had been booked to play the Roanoke next Sunday but owing to a confusion in dates by the Roanoke manager .the game was cancelled. The two teams wilj meet sometime in July Grotian will pitch for the Flat Rock team Sunday. Wire Walkers Injured In Fall At Portland Portland, June 4 —Forest Payne and Harvey Mills, tight wire artists with the Wise Shows here this week, were NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Your gas bills are due the first of the month. If you do not receive your bill by the first of April please call No. 75 and a bill will be mailed to you. Don't forget to bring your bill with you or enclose if you | remit by mail. No discount after the 10th. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.

Moose Notice Bro. Sfetter and Miller, of Fort Wayne, will be at Moose Home with picture slides of Moose Haven Friday, June 5, at 8 o’clock. Be There —Good Time.

♦ I hurl Tuesday night al the carnival 4-; grounds when they fell from the win' ♦ jto tn»> ground. The accident occurred I about ten o'clock. The grounds were J.' I jammed with spectators, watching '1 with breath suspended, the two men, 18 in tlie garb of an elephant, as they 10 did their dangerous stunt. The big , crowd was thrßled with the chance 9 these men were taking when suddenly 5 the spectators saw the wire giving way. Gently at first, then as the men J | neared the end of the wire, the crowd I i saw them suddenly fall to the ground, o Dr. Geo. L. Perry, among the spec-ta-i' tors, gave them immediate attention. ® When putting up their wire here J; the other day. they used poles forty feet high. A guy wire was fastened 1 around a "dead man" and this was 'J buried deeply in the ground. The wire i) made a forty foot span. At nine-thirty t last night Payne and Mills got on the i wire. They rode the wire down when the accident occurred. The unfortunate acident was caused by the filled k in ground not being strong enough to s hold the “dead man." J Following their accident last night i they were removed to the Jay county Hospital in the Baird ambulance. Dr. Perry made a careful examination am! ' found no broken bones. The men were jarred and bruised and Mills was at 1 first thought to have concussion of the brain. Payne has slight bruises i I about the body. | Young Leo Biegel Leads Veterans In Golf Tourney L Worcester, Mass.. June 4 — (United I Press I—A dejected young golfer lay .in tlie soft green gress beside the I first fairway at Worcester, chewing a I blade of grass and complaining that | just when he got his driver working i well his putter had gone back on him. This was Leo Biegel of Washington the day before the open championship began. Biegel was in the dumps and had no confidence for the test before him. Twenty four hours later he was leading the field in the national open I with as brilliant a 141 as has been | realed off by a contender in this classic of American golf for some seasons. Biegel found himself suddenly and unexpectedly and today J •was tied with Will MaoFarland for first place, when the field, narrowed! down to 88. went out for the final ,1 test that was to decide who should 1 be crowned king of American golf I for 1925. I There is a story too. behind the I presence of Willie MacFarland, ser-tl

ADAMS I Theatre ; LAST TIME TONIGHT • OOIPH ZUKO» _ ItsSE L LMKV ,!»• A WILLIAM deMILLE production dOaramount £ A. future j/Cv* jg? N-W tv J <- • • - //•if i RICHARD i Dl* How far should u man go to satisfy a wife's greed for luxuries? A story of New York a city which makes ail incomes 100 small to live on. “Men and Women” from six to sixty will want to see this picture, —Also A good added attraction. 10c—25c Friday and Saturday Thomas Meighan and a wonder cast in the celebrated i story, “COMING THROUGH” 10c—25c Starting Sunday Douglas Fairbanks in “ROBINHOOD” Spend the evenings at the Adams—the coolest place in town. Perfect ventilation and most comfortable indeed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

I intis minded professional, as pace- ■ maker to the pick of the country's V golfers Wht n Willie came blazing ) ■he trial bon ■ Hr t M holes at Worcester, he finished the thirteenth round of golf he has played since October. 1924. There is no 't» I significance In tlie number 13. bill '•'l there is in tiie fact that a golfer who ''j could play bus 11 rounds in eight 8 months and then step out and turn h in 74 67-141. and lead one of the best y fields that has assembled in years. g o Hot Weather Sidelights y —— K New York. June 4 — George it. Taros didn't mind if he was robb-i 'll ed of $175- the thieves locked him ( | in the ice box at his delicatcaaen and he had a chance to cool off. Anosonia, Conn., June 4 —Heat »' in a factory here opened the auto 1 made fire sprinklers and em- ; ployees were thankful for the • shower bath they goto Believe Poison Booze Killed Indianapolis Man —— I 1 Indianapolis, June 4 — (United Press)—A coroner's inquest was t started today into the death of Cranville Moeller. 62, believed to have been killed by poison booze. A bottle of white mule mixed with denatured alcohol was found beside his body in a rooming house on East Washington street. I Q—j Nine-year-old Bov Is Killed By Brother, Age 6 Inidanapolis. June 4 —Unnerved by j the death of his brother, William Roller, 9. six year old Lawrence Roller today was unable to give a coherent explanation of the manner in ■ which his brother was shot at the!' home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.'' W. M. (toiler. The two boys were playing in the ' basement of the house with an old revolver. From the story told by Lawrence, Deputy Coroner Doeppers was j I unable to determine whether th r- H volver was fired by the lad or disharg- • J ed by being dropped on the floor. I

I THE CORT I I TONIGHT—TOMORROW Ng | Wm. Fox presents the celebrated B j r • TOM MIX and TONY, the wonder horse in I “THE DEADWOOD COACH” B j h Photodrama of the early west at a thrill-a-minute g! * pace. A screen treat no one should miss. “WEST OF HOT DOG,” a good comedy. K I 10c 25c i „ * Sunday—“ Dangerous Innocence.” “ — — n ,-„. , i 11 . """1 Let’s All Boost For Decatur — - * — * FREE — Saturday Only - FREE —' » With the purchase of each 5 gallons of TEXACO GASOLINE SATURDAY » , we will give a 10 inch DECATUR A name plate. Made of good quality to match your license plate. Everybody wants one. liskTtires I The best tire on the market’ today. Balloons and Cords sizes Io fiUany car. Ask us for our prices. Accessories of all kinds. R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurban Station

OBED SCHWARTZ EXPIRES TODAY (Continued from Page One) - bonfire near his home in Attains countity and then lay in the names under t j the expectation that his life would . ti be ended without pain. Neighbors i found him nude and with horrible t burns.' He was given the beat ol i ! medical attention and the father. John Schwartz, has given all of Ills time and energy to nurse the boy back to health, but It appears that it is ail futile. ' lo— - - HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR HERE (Continued front Page One) all day. The earlier hours were thO| coolest of the last twentyfour. At , seven o'clock this morning the mer- , cury was at about 90 degrees and I since then has been gradually climb--1 ing until the high mark was registered at 2 o'clock. It is predicted that tonight will be the hottest night, 'so far this year. Crops, gardens and fruit continue in need of a heavy rain. It is said that most crops are in a serious condition and farmers say that only a heavy rain in the next day .or two can save them from a heavy loss. j Merom State Bank Robbed Os $2,000 J j Sullivan, June 4.— The Merom State II bank at Merom, this county, was rob- I I bed before noon today of 12.1N10 by I tw omen, wh odrove up to the bank I in a gray car, covered the cashier and I made him a prisoner. | John Mason, the cashier, was alone I in the bank at the time. The bandits I entered and covered him with guns, I then sieztd him and took him into ] the back room and after gagging h’ni I looted the till and safe. * SAN YAK For Weak Kidneys. Diabetes, Back I Ache, Dizziness. Rheumatism and In I digestion. Get San Yak in Liquid or I Pili Form at Smith, Yager & Falk I Drug store. Tues.- ts, I - I II

| MARSHALL IS BURIED TODAY Continued from Page one including wreaths from President ami Mrs. Coolidge, and Goneial Pershing. The class of 1873 of Wabash college ot which Mr. Marshall was a member, sent a single red rose. After the services at the home the mody was born to a ting-draped hearse and the ftnieral procession escorted by hundreds of Masons, moved to Crown Hill cemetery. At the cemetry th seort formed a hollow square In front of the re- i reiving vault while Hie last ritual L of the Masonic order was read by J.! ] Clyde Hoffman, worshipful master of i the Ancient Landmarks lodge of India- i . nn polis. , j The body was placed in the re- I . ceiving vault whore if will rest until 1 , it is taken to Marion, Ind., for permanent burial beside the bodies of the fatlir ami mother of the late vice-pres-ident. The federal building was closed i throughout the day in honor to the! deceased statesman and business at' the state house and city and county'-

Illi ECONOWY ffltt GET READY for the BIG EXPLOSION BANG 22 Dresses read and see the A fine assort- SA V! NGS I me n t .suitable ’ — w . I sXn-mT* W m r ’ I " s 2 -0,) YOUTHS’ I iri Gingham BOYS’PANTS MEN’S ' Gingham Crepe’, K a Vd" £$ TENN,S SHOES ! Percales. All col- mixed materials, a bijj X’fc. i\ j . selection to choose from, ■ ■ g □rs and sizes. ali si es from 6 to 17. I / Von ’ll save . ®1 • • money i n this | j offering. Ts pwhii gWH— i ff'Win < tsu - j $2.00-83.00 Women's $1.50 Si WHITE OXFORDS CREPE GOWNS I H ■■ Sports Style Women's Gowns made glJy y WJI from fine quality cotton cre P e hand embroidered, I colors or plain white, ! ■Wi*»rrwrir ll mrena:nmu-rjrjrn regular or extra sizes. Sail$1.50 WOMEN’S "”„™ --.on!, BLOOMERS [ " MEN , S 86C ! Wo P ie f n ’ s Woofers, WORK SHOES - | made from fine qual- ffiO nn MFNS I ity mercerized striped rT»-g «p£.vv ’ lingerie, light colors >leOb OVERALLS i ~n a These are a standard brand of Overalls, well made $4.50 to $5.00 Men’s f rom heavv blue denim. $2.865116 | J - I 111 nifrmßi'imil■■Hilf IM. UIIIWMBIBBBBBBBMBBIIII ■Bliß BaMIBBBBIBMI— Y ** r HOPE MUSLIN $3.50-84.00 Women’s SI.OO WOMEN’S This is genuin. Hope SLIPPERS BILK HOSE I Muslin, full bleached. 36 Close-Out Style. Women’s fine qualitv silk inches wide. Price the Smal| siMS hose, etat.c gar I yard, while present stock iciiuoicru ..cv ~ las,s (F < n n K. or j 16c I 11 1 l") E MfIanxnMBMBMBHBBKBDK.mHBHIBif ■■■!■■■ Wein 1 11 i'I I * l h LL. n | l. jT"" ,,|l,r ' r,p ’ ■ Men’s $1.50 Men’s $2.00 Women’s $1 Men’s Dress Khaki Pants Silk Hose Work | Shirts Sh,rts H ■ Men’s khaki work pants, Knit from pure thread These are well 1 j'"-tain made from extra heavy silk yarn, extra fine qual- made shi '* s ■ A .nd fancy mater- material, small sizes oniy. toj?”’ jS I 'hlue rnVn Ma " ufacturer s samples. inforced (sole, heel and ing. double stuck | y „v b ’ All s ' ze3- Only a limited toe, all sizes, all new col- ed seams, s ' g ‘I PUrP ' e ’ number of pairs at I ors. Price, the pair sizes - see these ■ ' * y ’ '• men. ® | 96c 96c 96c 96 c l|

buildings came to a halt at the hour of the funeral. Mrs. Marshall, worn by the strain of her husband's Illness and death and the trip buck to Indianapolis from Washington, was dressed in deep monmlng. She leaned on the arm of William Ehler, a personal friend of the Marshall family for many years, as .-.he turned away from the cemetery. o“Unde Toni’s Cabin” To Be Given Here Tonight The John F. Stowe M’nclo Tom'sJ Cabin” company arrived in this city bright and early this morning and began pitching tents on the First streej. shblv lot. The company, which will play in this city tonight only, is the only one traveling this summer playing the old favorite stage pro-

Baby scolds are soon "nipped in the bud" without “dosing” by use of— VICKS ▼ Varoßub Over 17 Million Jara Uaed Yearly

dur,ion, "Uncle The Stowe company j 8 nn (u seventh tour of the ( . u ' (loot s of the tent will * I o’i'loek tonight. The oX" o f' ' Company John F. Stowe | s ‘ 1 of the authoress of the 2 “*» Beecher Stowe. y ' Han ‘H ' ADS eahn-l-u.

Os Course You Want To Sprinkle Your Lawn and Garden During this hoi and-dry weitlher. During || le two days we have sold lots tnd lots of henvy moulded garden hose al I j cents per oot. We have them in anv length. ' Nozzles at 75c, VO£/ MONEY —