Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1925 — Page 6

CHAIR MAKERS RECEIVE FINES Forty-nine Firms Fined For Violating Sherman AntiTrust Act Chicago June 19—(United Press) —Fines rangii g from $2,000 to $5,000 were imposed Thursday by Federal Judge Adams C. Cliffe on 49 chair manufacturers who pleaded guilty to indictments charging violation of the Sherman anti-trUst act. The chair companies are one of three groups of furniture makers indicted by the federal grand Jury for alleged conspiracy to keep up furniture prices and stifle competition. Fines totaled $166,000. Roger Shale, special federal prosecutor, said that the firms were fined the varying amounts from SI,OOO to $5,000 according to the amount of business done by the companies and according to their financial standings. The case against William H. Coy, employed by Greenwood associates, was nolle prossed. It was learned that the association has dispensed with his services two years ago. o Two Communists Are Executed In Hankow (United Press Service) London, June 19—Two communists out of a group arrested in Hankow and Tien Tain have been executed by shooting, according to a Central News dispatch today from its Tien Tain corespondent. At Hankow seven communists were arrested and one shot, while at Tien Tain, where they were believed to b trying to alinate troops of Soneral Chang Tso Lin, several more were arrested and one shot. ■ — —o — Six Members Os Champion I. U. Team Are (Graduated Bloomington. Ind.. June 19 —Looking backward, Indiana University diamond sport fans see the 1925 Big Ten baseball flag flying over Jordan Field. Looking forward to 1926, they see cause for alarm in the fact that six veterans were lost last week by graduation. The men who were forced out of further competition for the Cream and Crimson included two outfielders, Captain Sam Niuess in left field, aritf Dorsey Kight, leading batter in the Big Ten, in center field. Likewise the mound suffered a loss of two men, Woodward, first string pitcher, and Link, who pitched in a reliable fashion but who was especially esteemed on account of his heavy hitting ability. Indiana lost also excaptain Moomaw. Behind the plate Moomaw was regarded as one of the steadying influences which enabled the Hoosiers to count, their tallies to the most advantage in the percent- .•••■• 1.. !.;:, ! 'fawQ.rt]).. fir«t baseman, was another of the sextet of regulars to be lost by the commencement route. Coach Everett Dean, who is being given credit for raising the low-level outfit of last year to the high tide of the western conference this year, is not pessimistic. He has surveyed the available material for next year. "We have several sufficiently strong

“Some Day I’ll Have $50,000,” Says A j Young Man ■ I || { A worthy goal, but this man IS,, ) has not begun to save. j B “This month I’ll save $20,” ggj says a second man; he does it H every month. D “Some day” too often never comes. The better way—set a £| nearer mark and hit it. ‘ x

ESCAPES MANIAC Khl ** AT', ’W|flL s* Wl * ■! lg ~ DOROTHY RUSSELL Hamilton. O- —This picture presents little Dorothy Russell, who is the only surviving member of a family murdered by ber uncle. Her uncle killed her father, mother, grandmother, and five of her brothers and sisters. freshman players who will push the veterans for places on the varsity,’’ he stated after recent practice games between first year men and the regulars. Particularly strong appear Indiana’s list of freshman pitchers. A half dozen of them were good enough to receive numerals on recommendation of Coaches Lorber and Parker. The pitchers who will become eligible are Votjech, of Cicero; Fromouth, of Fort Wayne; Wild, of Noblesville; Powell, of Marion; Apple and Wolfe, of Walkerton. In addition to the freshman hurlers, six other first year men received freshman letters as follows: Cluin Butcher and Harold Derr, of Huntington; John Walker, of Lewisville; Robert Correll, of Bloomington; Ray MacDermott, of Decatur, Ill.; Kenneth Comer, of Mooresville; Erie Peck, of Frankton; John Parker and Dick Ray, of Terre Haute. o Sues Traction Company For Death Os His Wife Warsaw, Ind., June 19 — (United Press.)—Suit for SIO,OOO damages against the Winona Service Co., operating a traction line between Peru and Goshen, has been filed in circuit court by Sherman Shirley, of Pierceton. Shirley’s wife was killed in March when her auto was struck by an interurban north of Warsaw. o Three Men Die After Eating In Restaurant Chicago. June 19 —(United Press* —Coroner’s chemists today analyzed samples of food from a restaurant of the West Side slums, where three men became fatally ill yesterday, after eating pancakes. Bryan Kane, owner of the restaurant, was held pending an inquest today. The men all died within an hour after the meal. Dr. Frank Echindler who examined them, said he believed death resulted from ptomaine poisoning. . ( The victims were Herman Glindeiman, 47. business agent for the German hod carriers union. James McGuire, 37, a waiter, and Samuel Selbiger, 45, a cook. o MUNCIE —Muncie seeks a sky cop. A citizen has asked police to prevent airplanes from flying over his house because of sickness.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY JUNE 19. 1925.

Minors Excluded From Stephenson Hearing (United Press Service) Noblesville, Ind., Jun* 19— Dismay spread among a group of young men and wom*n who attempted to hear testimony at the Stephenson bail hearing yesterday when Judge Mines ordered them from the court room. The judge held that the testimony was such that minors should not hear it. There was a flurry as several girls home from colege got up and left the room. They were followed by a few youths who had edged into court. The vacant seats were quickly seized by their elders, who welcomed the court's ruling. Throughout the hearing a woman wearing a red hat leaned forward and glanced belligerently at D. C. Stephenson. Once she caught the eye of the former klan leader, made a face at him and started a whispered denunciation. Stephenson eyed her for a moment, turned red and looked away. o MRS. J. P. MORGAN ILL Wife Os Noted International Banker Has Sleeping Sickness. New York. June 19—(United Press) Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of the noted international banker is suffering from “sleeping sickness in a very serious form.” Official announcement of her malady was made at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., today, after five specialists called into consultation had issued their first bulletin. Mrs. Morgan was taken ill Sunday, it was said. “Sleeping sickness” is a disease which the medical profession has combatted with little success and hence the mortality rate is high. The germ effects the brain cells causing the victim to fall asleep at any time and its ennervating effects make treatment difficult. Morgan, called back from a cruise on his yacht in Long Island sound,

I Saturday Specials I Choice Spring Lamb Fancy Spring Chickens J Fine Bunch of Hens, for Roasting § Home-made Cottage Cheese M Some Real Specials for Saturday Only— « Oleomargarine z-v Good Luck, 3 pounds xZ Nucoa, 3 pounds jl , Oak Grove, 3 pounds Coflfee — W "M. J. B. Coffee, 2 pounds SI.OO U Bursleys High Grade, 2 pounds 95c B Empire Berdan, 2 pounds 95c •J Man O‘ War, 2 pounds 85c H Pickles— g W Sweet Heinz, dozen 20c 3 Sour Sears, dozen 35c » « Jumbo, Large Dill, 5c each; Dozen 50c J B Sours, Bottled, 14 oz., each 25c & 5 Chef Mustard, Very Good, Jar 10c j J Fresh Ground Horse Radish, Jar... 15c B g Nice Native Fat Beef and Veal || g? Meat especially prepared for Loaves. j J Paramount Salad Relish S Sweet Pickel Relish Premier Salad Dressing 5 Nice Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon f J Cold Meats, all home-made, such as— Pork Loaf, Veal Loaf, Boiled Tenderloin, J Minced Ham, Pressed Ham, Bologna, < S Polish Sausage, Frankforts, Summer X 3 Sausage and Boiled Ham. J || Large Wheel Swiss and w •3 American Club Cheese 1 Plenty of Fresh Hearts, Tongues, Brains if Spare Ribs and Neck Bones. , Fresh Country or Creamery Butter. U y We handle Little Elf Canned Goods. If its anything in the meat line, Try Us. i J Just phone 106 or 107 and we will take f care of your orders. Deliveries any time, f I Mutschler Meat Market I

is with his wife at their country) home, Matinecock On East Island. I) After diagnosing the’ case thjs I morning, the physician in attendance declared Mrs. Morgan appeared to be slightly Improved but it was evident i that grave doubt exists that she will I recover. Mrs. Morgan is 56 years old. 0 _ Two Hundred Miles On One Gallon Os Gasoline Buffalo, N. Y— (United Press)—) Two hundred miles on one gallon of gasoline, one quart of crank case oil, and two gallons of water, is the achievement claimed for William Hunt. Pennsylvania railroad machinist at tne Ebenzer shops of the Buffalo division. Hunt’s invention, for which he has applied for patent, was tested on a trip from Buffalo to Erie, Pa., the round trip of which is approrimately 200 miles. In making a start, gasoline is used, to start the motor, to which is attach-1 ed a small tank containing water to, be heated. When steam is generat-| ed in the tank, the gasoline supply) is shut off and crude oil is fed the’ motor Hunt has been using his invention throughout the past winter and, claims to have had no motor trouble.! The use of his invention, it is said.' generates more power than if the! engine were operated in the usual, manner. .. ■ Wtat Sisik Pw! vi • Dori V sjavi” / Anew scientific discover pipe n-wssci I Will quickly remove the obstruction, its I use saves you time, money and much in\c\ convenience. YOU j can now purchase CENOL PIPE FLUSH at The Holthouse Drug Co. Smith, Yager <&. Falk

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