Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1925 — Page 6

Try a 4 % Its another X |\ qoodciqar Made ft -|A Taste '' Right vfeJl <" 2/ar 1R 15 f O j /; (VJ HHBHhtaH®— H. FENDRICH, Inc., MAKER Evansville, Ind. Established ISS0 — * now celebrating its Diamond Jubilee. The House of Crane Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

Fishing In Winona Lake Banned Until Early July Indianapolis, June 17— (Special) — Many fishermen who each season spend some tihie fishing at Lake Winona near Warsaw, will not fish this lake until early in July this year, in order to permit all the young to leave the nests, and thereby help the state conservation department in. its efforts to prevent further loss of major fish, greatly decimated in this body of water this spring account of fungus attacking aquatic life. Hundreds of large bass died in this lake within the last few weeks due to attacks of fungus and also account of their weakened condition brought about by an unusually severe winter. Conservation department officials caused the dead fish to be hurried, and now believe they have the situation well in hand. They are anxious, however. that the larger fish not be caught until about July 1. because by that time nesting will be over and young fish of a size to be able to care for themselves. At the request of George N. Mannfield. superintendent of fisheries and game. Dr. Wi l Scott, biologist at Indiana University, who during the sum-' mer maintains a biological station on this lake, investigated the cause of the I fish dying. He found, according to a > report just filed with the state depart-' ment. that several hundred large fish j died from fungus growth on their gills but that this intense infection ran its : course in a relatively short time. "Due to the great loss of mature, fish just at nesting time marks it-im-j pereftive", says Dr, Scott, “that there should be as little fishing as possible until a.l the young are off the nest.’’ Dr. Scott is making this recommendation through the press and the various protective clubs, and tells the fetate department that many skilled fishermen have notified him that they will co-operate by not fishing for bass before July 1 in this lake, although the lawful season on this species begins with June 16. o—

Everett Scott (Joes To Washington Senators (United PrexH Service! Washington, June 17—Everett Scott shortstop of the New York Yankees, who holds the world's record for playing 1,307 consecutive games, has been secured by the Washington Senators at thb waiver price. He will appear in the world's champions' line up today in place of Roger Peckinpaugh. who is nursing a bad leg. ■ o j—WANT ADS EARN—»—$ I

S F © F TS

White Sox Beat Red Sox In Wild Game, 30-29 Home-runs errors and arguments featured a baseball game played on Ahr’s Field yesterday afternoon by two teams made up mainly of teachers, Rotarians and postoffice employes who will take part in the game to be played June 26 for the benefit of the Boy Scout camp fund. The teams in the game yesterday called themselves the Red Sox and the White Sox, the wearers of the white hose being victorious by a score of 30 to 29. Four home runs by ‘ Brick" Tyndall, pitcher for the White Sox. one coming with the bases loaded, featured the contest. Father Peters, White Sox third baseman. and Buffenbarger, care-taker of the hot corner for the Red Hose, each connected with the pill for threebaggers. Many flies went for hits due to the fact that each team had only one outfielder. The winners had an advantage in that respect, however, since Superintendent Worthman. who took care of the outer gardens for the Red Sox, was unable to move his excess weight with much speed in chasing flies. The lineups were as follows* Red Sox White Sox Frisinger c... Reynolds p Tyndall Smith lb • Krick Hite 2b. Thomas Buffenbarger 3b Peters , Mencher ss..._ Kocher Worthman f — — Trim ! Linn Grove Places A Baseball Team In Field i

A baseball team has been organized at Linn Grove, and games are desired with other teams. I). H. Jeffries of Bluffton. R. R. Linn Grove telephone, is manager of the team. The Linn Grove team played Geneva last Sunday and lost by a two-run margin. Craig' Ele likely will play Linn Grove next Sunday, although definite arrangements have not been made. Linn Grove’s lineup is as follows: JCalvin Miller and Milt Hannie pitchers; Krank Moore of Monroe, catcher Nile Reynolds, first; Elmer Anderson, second; Carlton Sales, shortstop; Zimmerman, of Domestic, third: Buddie Johnson .of Domestic, left field; Gerald Runyin, center fieid, and Harold Reynolds, right field. o

Van Wert To Stage Big Boxing Show Monday Night A boxing show that is attracting attention throughout northwestern Ohio and eastern Indiana will be staged at the Strand theater, at Van Wert. Ohio. Monday night, June 22. On this occasion it is planned to show Billy Evans, Van Wert colored high school boy. at his best and formally launch him on a pugilistic career. Billy is going to fight one of his toughest battles, if the best <k>pe can be trusted. He will meet Chick Allman. of Toledo- after which Evans

“ 1 like to hunt Elephants” “You advertise that you earn’ sport clothes - for every imaginable sport iny pastime rs hunting elephants—can you supply the outfit?’’ J This customer was joking illlj “Well Sir.” we replied, “if you are hunting i i I'RhS </ < c M hr fill vour trunk with real he-man apparel ! YES ” “But. if you are hunting for any white ipLj xjvlLdi .1 elephants-—you'll - have to shoot in another ■ .lirection.” ' ' '-SaF V Every’ piece of this sport apparel is worthy of the sport and support you wish to give it! * E° r ' 5 \ X £ or \ 1 n • E or U/wr .-j * or wishing ‘ For Loafing ? * * For Ba thin" t For Circusing Buy Dad A Tie—Father’s Day, June 21. ‘fofuL’T-Ayecb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS ~ DECATUR • INDIANA*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925.

j alms to take hie share of the receipts 11 to Cleveland and train under Johnny Kilbane, former world's champion. 9 An attractive card has been ari ranged in support of the Evans-All-i , man go. Freddy Stoy, California, will meet Red Rodman. Fort Wayne, and Red Sharp,' Van Wert, will meet J Speedy Y.oung. of Kokomo. ’ Evans has won more than twenty, fights and shows unusual fistic ta | ’ ent, according to ring officials and promoters. As an indication of the calibre of entertainment planned, the American Legion band, of Van Wert, will furnish music for the occasion. It is planned that the show will be conducted so that many women who have purchased tickets will not feel out of place. ■ Q „■ , State Fair Premium Lists Ready To Mail The 1925 Indiana State Fair Premium Listis now ready to be mailed and any person desiring to show at the fair this fall may secure one of them , by writing the Indiana Board of Agriculture, Room 234, State House, in- i dianapolis, Inidana. The premium list is much larger j and more attractive than it has ever . been since the beginning of our State N Fair, it contains many pages of p e- t tu’eS of the $1,500,000 worth of enw 1 buildings which have been erected in the past few years. There will be $22,515.35 in premiums for horses and mules; $25.544 24 for cattle; $11,250.00 for swine; $7,758.00 for sheep; $7,630.00 for poultry and rabbits and large premiums for other agricultural products and for fine arts, boys’ and girls' work, etc., which total , $130,291.34. including speed purses. The-total amount of premium money lacks only a few thousand dollars of being as great as the largest amount of any State Fair in the United States this year. The Indiana Board of Agriculture is expecting to put on one of the largest t and most attractive State Fairs ever i held. The Fair dates are September t 7tlk Sth. Sth. 10th and 11th. o ( > $ $ WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s J

CINDERELLA’S SLIPPER AND GROUP OF DOGS. Over one hundred trained caninesof ati breeds are "featured with the Gentry Bros.- Jas. Patterson Circus, w hb h will exhibit here on Thursday— JUNE 18. I — ■ — 1 — —

WINS MEDAL . * I 'vMf I z H Wk ISSKk f i F JI W'

FERDINAND J. WELLMAN Lafayette, Ind— : The Western conference medal, the highest athletic honor awarded annual at each Bik Ten university, was bestowed Tuesday. June 9, upon Ferdinand J Wellman of Fort Recovery. <)., who for three years has been a star of Purdue luiversity football and basebail teams. The conference medal is awarded upon the basis of both Athletic proficiency and scholastic attainment. ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League Boston, 7; Chicago, 11. Pittsburgh, 13; New York. 11. Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati. 6. St. Iztuis. 6; Philadelphia, 4. American League Detroit, 5; New York. 3. Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia. 12. Chicago. 1; Boston, 2. Washington, 3; St. Louis. 0. American Association Kansas City. 2; Toledo. 0. Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 4. Louisville, 10; Minneapolis, 2. St. Paul-Indianapolis, rain. Five Captains Promoted (United Press Service) Washington. June 17 —Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today announced promotion of the following five captains to be rear admirals: Thomas J. Fenn; Richard H. Leigh; George W. Laws; George C. Bay; and Luke McNamee.

American Tennis Team Beaten By British, Eastbourne, England. June 17 —| (United Press)—ln the Anglo-Amer-1 lean tennis matches here today L. A Godfrey and J. B. Wheatley, Britishers, beat Ray Casey of San Fran- L cisco nnd John Hennessey, Indianapolis, 4 6, 6-4, 11-9, 4-6 and 6-3. I "* o No Twilight Baseball Practice This Evening J There will be no twilight baseball I practice this eveiiing, it was announc- II ed tins afternoon, due to the wet con- I dltfc>n of tic- diamond on Ahr’s Fled. 1 SPANISH WAR VETS MEET I \ - I John Andrews, Delegate From Locai | Post, Home From Meeting. j John Andrews, commander of the ' local post of Un ted Spanish war veterans, returned last night from Anderson, where he attended the annual state convention of the organization, as a delegate from the local post. The convention was held Monday and , Tuesday, in the 1. O. O. F. hall in ..' Anderson. Irvin C. Bauman, of ■ Michigan City, was elected state comr minder. ('. W. Beck, of Peru, was I named senior vice-commander, and J. W. Hattonl of Rockville, was elected I junior vice-commander.' Huntington was chosen for the 1926 convention . c.'ty. Resolutions were adopted, urg- , Ing congress to accord appropriate , -honors to Major General Omar Bundy, > hero of Belleau Woods, who retired from the army yesterday without receiving any decortaiop from the United States government. o GETS EMBALMING LICENSE | Otho Lobenstine Gets State License In Embalming Today. Mr. Otho Lobenstine. of Monroe, who has been employed at the s. K. B ack Undertaking establishment and the Beavers A Fryba- k furniture store for the last three years, today received his state license in embalming. Mr. Lobenstine was graduauA from the Askin Embalming School, at Indianapolis, last month. Mr. Lobenstine is well known in Decatur and the vicinity of Monroe, and his many friends wish him success. o France produces 700,000 metric tons of paper annually.

USED CARS I Below are listed a number of Used Cars that will pay you to inI vestigate before you buy. Stop in any time and let us show them to you. I 1924 EssCx Six Coach . 1925 Essex Six Coach I Essex Six Coach 1924 Model. Perfect Essex Six Coach 1925 Model. Special ’ E running order. Has been udbd very refinish job. Has disc wheels, snub | little, lliis car used mostly for city hers, trunk, front and rear bumpers. a driving and pleasure use. Can be had Will be sold under guarantee. I’his I on June 25. Look this buy over. car was used as a demonstrator. Ford Fordoor Sedan, good* running condition, good tires. J Priced exceptionally low if sold at once. ■ — WE HAVE PLENTY OF FORDS (IM Q t I Priced from Up | SOME REAL BUYS • I Other Used Cars I As Follows I Studebaker Special 6 Touring | Case Touring—7 passenger E Paige 6—with California Top | Ford Roadster —starter and demountable rims, | has truck bed. Also turtle back. I Plenty of Cheap Used Cars, incluling Overlands, Chevrolets, and Fords —Price 1 S2O and up. I P. Kirsch & Son I w Opposite Interurban Station ! g Phone 335 , ' Decatur. Ind.

I THE CORTJ r I LAST TIME TONIGHT ' Barbara La Marr Conway Tearle in a big First National attraction. “THE HEART OF A SIREN” 3 She toyed with hearts and lost her own g instead in the conquest of romance. $ ‘ DYNAMITE DOGGIE,” a good comedy ■ 10c 25c | Thursday--Friday—“Thd Warrens of Virginia.’’ ■ ‘ I Hie Nu-Air Cooling System in our theater makes it a te pensure to watch a show through. Try it tonight. Two Advantages Os Learning Now ' The older one grows the more difficult it becomes to acquire the saving habit. And compound interest gets more opportunity to work when the principal is built early in life. I Therefore the younger a person is when he learns to save the better. | Start now under our Systematic Savings Plan. "Eirst' jMqtionql Capital and Surplus f X)ecqWr. liidiqiiQ ’ --- • -