Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1925 — Page 8

ses. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Nations! League St. Louis. 2; Pittsburgh. 3. New York. 36; Boston, 6 3. American League Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 5. New York. 11; Washington. 7. Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 8. American Association St. Patti. 4; Minneapolis,!. + + t + + ft t t4444 + 4 * WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + * Yesterday's hero — Buster Gehrig. Yankee first baseman. drove In seven runs with a single and two homers and beat the Senators, 11 to 7. shoving them into second place. Rommsell's fine pitching and Poole's hard hitting put the Athletics back Into first place when they defeated the Red Sox. 5 to 4. Rotnmell won his 17th game of the season. The Giants fell out of first place when they split a double header with the Braves at 3 to 6 and 5 to 3. Southworth's running catch saved Greenfield in the second game. Cuyler's triple, Trayner's double and a single by Wright scored two runs in the ninth inning and moved the Pittsburgh Pirates back into first place when they beat the Cardinals. 3 to 2. Sherry Smith let the Browns down with four little hits and the Indians won, 11 to 1. ( Connally's fine relief pitching after , Thurston had been knocked out help- , ed the White Sox beat the Tigers, 8 ' to 4. o— - ++++++++ 4- + + + + + + + HOME RUN LEADERS ♦ + + + 4- + 4- + + + + + 4- + + + Williams, Browns, 21. Hornsby, vardinals, 24. 1 Hartnett, Cubs. 21. Meuse), Yankees, 23. Yelly, Giants. 15. 1 Simmons. Athletics, 15. 1 Bottomley, Cardinals, 15. o I Helen Wills Defeats Mary Browne In Finals Manchester, Mass., July 24—Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal.; national women’s tenths champion, today defeated Miss Mary K, Browne of, 1 Santa Monica, Cal., in the finals of 1 the Essex Country club annual invi- • tation tournament here today, 6-2 1 and 6-1. 1 o < Walther League Team Plays at Hoagland Sunday t

The Emmaus Walther League baseball team of Fort Wayne will play Flat Rock team of Hoagland, on the latter’s diamond, Sunday afternoon. Although the Hoagland team defeated the Walther Leaguers earlier in the reason, a fast game is expected Sunday. as the Leaguers are seeking revenge. Schwitzer probably will be on ' the mound for the leaguers, while either Grotian or Luttman will hurl for the Flat Rock team. Students In Revolt Pittsburg. Kail,, July 24—Students of Kansas’ state teachers college threatened revolt today following the removal of Professor Jchn G. Scott, confirmed evolßtioiiist. from his citizenship classProfessor Scott was removed by President W. A. Brandenburg, who refused to comment, and was supplemented by Professor G. W. Trout, former Baptist minister. ’’President Brandenburg has frightened students with the implied threat that they might not get their degrees if they dabbled in evolution,” Professor Scott declared. Scott’s citizenship class has been studying definition in elementary civics. While Professor Scott’s formal removal was pending today, students indignantly protested President Brandenburg's action and indicated they would circulate petitions for his retention. o STATE TAX BOARD HEARS ASSESSORS (Continued from Page Orel completed early next week.' After assessments have been reviewed any inequalities found by the state tax board will be equalized and] the 192fi state tax levy will be set. William'Zimmerman. Adangs county assessor, went to Indianapolis Thursday to appear before the state tax board in regard to the Adams county assessments today. o f— WANT ADS EARN—| I

IN COMMAND B JI I W ** \ i —" ’ A ' '*• * - '-J* BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM S. GRAVES Chicago — This photo shows (trig. Gen. William 8. Graves, who arrived in Chicago Thursday, July 16, to take coma ml of the 6th corps area. EARLY VERDICT IS EXPECTED IN MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page One) other children. Charles and Isabelle. Indictments are pending against Mrs. Cunningham for the death of the latter two children but if the present trial results in acquittal it is expected the other indictments will be dropped. Freidheim Church Will Celebrate Mission Festival The Zion Lutheran church congregation of Freidheim will celebrate its annual Mission Festival next Sunday, July 26, in the Doehrtnan grove. The Rev. C. Purraer will preach in the forenoon anil the Rev. H. Mensing, of Concordia College. Fort Wayne, will deliver a sermon in the afternoon. Refreshments will he sold on the grounds. o Mission Festival At Emanuel Lutheran Church The Emanuel Lutheran church of Union township will celebrate its annual Mission Festival next Sunday,

July 26. The public is cordially invited to attend. TREE CUTS INITIALS An American beech tree was cut down about one mile north of Morrisvil'e. I’a. On splitting a section of this tree into firewood a remarkable woik of nature was brought to light. On one of the pieces of wood were plainly embossed the initials “A. J. D., J. E. D.. 1839 and in the other piece were letters and figures exactly corresponding to the embossed ones, says Nature Magazine. A careful examination shows that the tree must have been about 67 wears old when the initials were cut. The emoossea part was nearest to the bark. It is supposed that the tree, in growing, gradually overgrew the part with the initials but in it, when its tissue was pressed into the mold-like Initials forming genuinely embossed letters and numerals. Who has a better explanation? What a story of love or romance! The sections of wood are owned by Henry Moon, or Morrisville. Pa. — o Planters From Afar The treeplanting army is spreading throughout the world. One of the latest requests for information to the American Tree Association of Washington comes from the Teachers’ College of Sydney, New South Wales. Australia. Miss Margaret Deer, one so the teachers, asks for information in order to organize a branch ot the tree-planting army in that country. o AS TO BALL LIGHTNING. “Ball lightning” has thus far baffled all attempts at explanation, says Nature Magazine. That it actually occurs cannot be doubted. A recent work on the subject by Dr. Walther I Brand contains an elaborte discus- | sion of 215 cases reported by careful observers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925

—» • r -r -r — - • --- _ ■ ' ; L1» i KEEPING WELL 1 ■■■>■■ r-rt— THE IMPORTANCE OF BABY TEETH 1 MIL FREDERICK K. t.HMKN f Batter es ••HSALTH" MANY parents think that baby ' teeth are of no Importance. ■ What's the use of bothering with them. They'll soon drop out and be dune with. . ( This Is a serious mistake. Few people know that, at birth, every child lias already In Its jaws all Its teeth, both baby teeth and permanent teeth. They can’t be seen or felt but they f are there In storage. Early In life. ( ( the baby teeth begin to appear, shoved , up through the gums by the permanent teeth below, just as a cork Is forced out of a popgun by the plunger behind It. By the time the child is three t years old all the baby teeth should be < In place. 1 The baby teeth are smaller and not t as numerous as the permanent teeth. f Every mother and nurse should know what are the baby teeth and how many there are, so she can check them I off as they come and know the first , t permanent tooth when it appears. | v | Beginning In the middle line there e are, on each side, the two Incisors, or f i cutting teeth. Two on each side, above and below. That makes eight. They are the biters, with sharp thin g edges. Then the eye teeth, one on each side, above and below. That ■ ; makes four more. I The eye teeth are long, sharp teeth, g not for biting but for holding. They are sometimes called the canines, he1 cause they are especially large and I strong In dogs, which are descended g from wolves, and In cats of all kinds. Then the bicuspids, two on each side above and below. That makes eight 8 more or twenty In all. | These are the baby teeth and If the child is healthy and the teeth are kept " clean, they work perfectly from three I years of age when they are nil In po- g sition, until eleven or twelve, when _ the last one drops out | But If by decay or accident one of 1 the baby teeth is lost before the per- g manent tooth behind It Is ready to _ take its place, then the whole program is upset. The teeth back of the lost 8 tooth are pushed forward and the g teeth In front are pushed back by the pressure of the lips, so that the vacant space left by the missing tooth Is ® closed. When the permanent tooth g tries to grow up Into position, It is g twisted and so comes in crooked. This is the most common cause of crooked ■ teeth. I | If one tooth grows in crooked, all g the others are apt to be affected. Correeling this defect is very slow, pain- ■ ful and expensive. 8 | You can’t improve on nature. Keep g the baby teeth clean and sound und the permanent teeth wiil come Ln ■ straight and perfect. I I©. 1526, Western Newspaper Uniats.) g — O — ■ Judge Sutton And Family Return From Motor Trip J I ‘ j Judge Jesse" ('. Sutton, Mrs. Sutton I and their two sons. Richard and Jesse. I ' Jr., returned early this morning from I a three weeks' motor trip into Ontario | j Canada. The Judge and his family g ADAMS \ Theatre ■ I Tonight-Tomorrow a a e a Alia : MWwIW ■ wlwHi ■ 1 ijrai.: SwIL iNuLws.- ) ■ I Pete Morrison and g a wonder cast in s “WEST OF ARIZONA” ■ A drama of the open spaces of ( the West crained with thrills and a wonder romance. If 1 you crave action get in on this 1 picture. / I I —Also— | News Reel and Fable picture, ( 10c—25c i Saturday—loc, 20c, 25c | Sunday—Betty Compson ’ in a great drama “New Lives For Old.” 1

went direct to Bed Bay. located on Lake Huron on the neck of land between the lake and Georgian Bay, where the Judge's brother-in-law and sifter, Mr. and Mrs pennypacker have a cottage. They stayed there for several days and then drove to Niagara Falls andliuffalo from there they took the bout across to Toronto. They started home from Buffalo at 6 'dock Thursday morning. o — George Louden Buys Share In Fred Bell Company Bluffton, July 24—George Louden, of this city, has purchased the interest in the Fred Bell company at Fort Wayne which formerly was held by Field Dailey, who resigned some time ago. Mr. Ixmden will devote his entire time to his now business but will continue to reside in this city. He has tendered his secretary of the Bluffton Chamber of Commerce ami the credit association. o ■ TlPTON—William Zehner. of Tipton. was fishing when his fishing pole was pulled into the lake. Zehner plunged into the water and recovered the pole and a one and one.

Announcing the Installation of a New Liquid Mechanicold Fountain . Representing the utmost in the art of Soda Fountain construction which marks the advancement of another unit ot our business to 100'< efficiency. This fountain was installed for your convenience and enables us to carry ice cream in various flavors. Our Merchandise Is Always Fresh Under the United plan of merchandising our entire stock of goods is turned every ten days, assuring you of the freshest and best at all times. \\ e want joui business and will spare nothing to render you the best goods and service at all times*. SirFT ■" billiards » A £ & gentlemans A J \i• Free 'I / jj- x \ Shine ia . I «■* z !•->' ’ '■! Our Shoe ShinDo not carry 1. VX ing dept, under your parcels— management cheek them .J of Dick Parish, here with us. with two able We have space assistants will for yours * v« . J: XC/ give you A No. Free W Shine Makes better citizens ' Cl _____ OUR BILLIARD ROOM ~ IS THE IDEAL PLACE ¥ For Father and Son to Meet--To Play Besides being healthful recreation, we have pro- ’ * ur tables are vacuum cleaned twice daily, and per supervision over players and games at all 9' L ,an ? ce P our rooms comfortable in ~ ... .. .... IIK hotest weather. times. Proper ventilation and lighting, sanitation throughout the room. x P ens iye pastime—games from 12Hc to 2.>c per hour, per cue. We trust you will continue to share with us the pride we take in giving Decatur one of the finest recreation rooms in the state. Lose Bros., Billiard & Cigar Store AT THE SIGN “UNITED”

Ui Ann The annual picnic of the St R‘ lS , Catholic church. Monroeville, will be J held Sunday in the Jacob Giant wood near Monroeville. A thlcke " ‘’ ""'j W l!l be served at noon and a arg crowd is exepected.'Decatur P 1 : are Invited to the picnic and several, fro ntthis city are planning to attend | An invitation was extended to Decatur people to come to the picnic J Mrs. Laurie Myers, of Monroev.lle, who was here yesterday. —o — Crawfordsville, Ind., July -■* ll 1111 ed pres.)-Frantic attempts of Ins companion. Lodell Frit*, to save him failed to prevent Lawrence Pett. 13. from drowning in Sugar Creek near here late yesterday. Pett was not an experienced swimmer and stepped off Into six feet of water. The father, A. S. Pett. recovered the body. Terre Haute, Ind.. July 24.—11 nited Press.l —lt is understood here from reliable information that Three Eye league officials are considering tin possibility of placing a franchise v .tli

Hannibal. Ma, to "P l ®" Bl<’omlnrton 111 . t* llß R< ‘ BSon ° r nW,t ' president Wylie °t the league was

SPECIAL, ATTRACTION ■ Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio SUNDAY, JULY 26th Band Concert by Ohio 40 Et 8 Band Dancing afternoon and evening. Cliff Perrines Syncopators. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Cottages for rent. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

. ficlals of Hannibal yesterday, of patronage la given as the c«q se s for the league wanting to r epu ( . e Bloomington T- ~