Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1926 — Page 4

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Two More Homers Put Ruth Ahead Os 1921 Pace! New York, May 20. (United Press)! — Two long drives Into the right field bleachers during yesterday's game with the St. Lottis Browns put Babe Ruth ahead of his famous 1931 home run pace. Five years ago, when the Babe amassed a record breaking string of C 9 homers, he hit his 14th in the 37th game, played on Muy 29. Yesterday was the Yankee’s 31st game and the Babe thus is six games and 10 days ahead of the 1921 mark. Since 31 games are practically onefifth of the season, the Babe will make about 70 home runs if he can continue his present pace. Nerves All Unstrung? Decatur Folks Should Find the Cause and Correct It. Are you all worn out? Feel tired, nervous, half-sick? Do you have a constant backache; sharp twinges of pain, too. with dizzy spells and an noying urinary disorders? Then there's cause for worry and more cause to give your weakened kidneys, prompt help. Use Doan’s Pills —a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Decatur folks recommend Doan’s. for just such troubles. Mrs. E. A. Mann, 1003 W. Monroe St., says: "My kidneys never acted regularly and I had severe headaches. I also had nervous headaches. • I used Doan's Pills from the Holthouse Drug Co. and they relieved me." I (Statement given October 23, 1920.) On June 7. 1924. Mrs. Mann said:; "I am glad to recommend Doan’s: again for they have always rid me of kidney trouble.” 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

J L TJ • 14 fIsiI.VER.TOWN ON THE AI A, HelloT ~T\ a polks/ We’ve Got Some ~ 5 ■ Great News! z g e ) ust rece * ve d a large ** shipment of Goodrich 02 Tires. By ordering in “ TT large quantities we bring X ZZ IVX you these high grade pj ’ tires for less money. Q Tune in on the savings O ! we offer. ® S 5 ace battery &. IrftWi TIRE SHOP Harry Staley, Prop. < M*’ u f‘ Phone 897 g IL ' s ®- (fl sI L V ERTOWNS ON YOUR CAR. Isl W-j ■■-- j-W I

I “FEET- -uring” I S 1 • »* , 01 ® s the newer mode in Men s Shoes | an] 31 ft ft In this last shipment of one hundred and fifty oxfords we got in this week. ft A great pleasure to just look at them and real delight to slip your feet gg UE into them. ' Ee Every shoe in our store is guaranteed to be solid gj| an] leather throughout and to give satisfactory wear. ft ft They are all the latest cuts and colors. No var- ft nish finish—and the natural surface lustre of ft ft AjSMp ft ft Look at your shoes—everybody else does. Then afi Vr' come in and look at ours. Our prices are lower, ft ft U. iSriJW because our expense in selling shoes is nothing EiV > 4l\ extra—we run on the Clothing Expense. s Oa J. P. SMITH AND PORTAGE DRESS SHOES ft Z Vwi# * 3 * 95, $4, * s ’ $6, s7 ’ s7 ’ so ’ sß ’ 89 S 9t ft £ WEYENBERG AND RED WING WORK SHOES g g 3 $2.25, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. fp I TsfuL-TAyeco Qo I ft J BETTER CLOTHES TOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA* ft bn] Ae^rjZo^njSlbruaflcu^airisr jSTlsj uSHsruSTlci^rU3lcn£a!mn!3lsni3lsJll3lKifuaJlsJj

' Yellow Jackets To Play At •Bluffton Tomorrow Coach Marshall and the Decatur I high school baseball team will go to Bluffton Friday to meet, their old I rivals, the Bluffton Tigers. In the first game of a two-game series between the two teams. The return game will he played in this city on Friday, May 28. Although they have had an off and| on season so far, the locals are con-i fldent of giving their old rivals a| trouncing. The Yellow Jackets have won three out of seven games played. The Bluffton game here on May 28 will end the schedule. State Track Meet Draws 205 Athletes Bloomington. Ind., May 20—(United Press) — Indiana University, today made ready to entertain the largest number of athletes ever entered in an i Indiana state track and field meet. Two hundred and five contestants from fourteen universities and colleges were entered for the meet Saturday when the list closed last night. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 6; New York. 3. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn. 1. Boston. 5; Chicago. 2. Philadelphia. 6: St. Louis. 2. American League Chicago. 9; Boston. 7. New York. 6; St. Louis, 2. Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 6; Washington. 0. American Association Kansas City. 4; St Paul. 2. Milwaukee. 12; Minneapolis. 9. Louisville-Columbus, rain. Indianapolis-Toledo, rain.

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Thursday. May 20. 1926

Eighteen Balloon* Enter Race I Antwerp. Belgium. May 20.—(United Press)— Eight countries have entered 18 balloons for the annual Cordon Bennett clip race, May III). Among the countries entered are England, France, United States. Italy, Belgium. . Spain and Switzerland. I "BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION IS DRAWING C ROWDS i - (CONTINI ED I HOM PAGE ONE) i the many uses to which ice cream land butter may be used. The Kocher Lumber and Coal comJpany and the Decatur Lumber company have attractive exhibits showing the different kinds of building material, the new built in features for modern homes; new style doors and other features which make the modern home convenient, and comfortable. The Ashbaucher Tin Shop has a fine exhibit of the Majestic furnace, which is manufactured at Huntington. -Mr. Ashbaucher is installing several new furnaces in homes this year. Other exhibits which are attracting attention are the Frigidaire exhibit of E. P. Sherron, district dealer, and R. J. Harting, local representative. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric copat.y has an attractive exhibit of stoves, washers and other gas appliances used in the homb. Cooking demonstrations are also given at the booth. The Beavers & Fryback Furniture store has an exhibit of living room furniture, their slogan being “furniture makes the home." The Decatur Hatchery has a clever exhibit and the “green” Leghorn chickens are attracting wide attention. The Schafer Hardware company has an attractive exhibit of appliances and conveniences for the home. The county agent has a booth and is giving away interesting literature on farming, care and upkeep of lawns flowers and items of interest to the home owner and to,the person who enjoys beautifuying surroundings of the home. The exhibits will be on display up to and including Saturday night and the home owner is invited to visit the tent and see the many attractive displays of articles made and sold in Decatur. CITY RULED BY’ GIRLS FOR HOUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) school pupils on the school grounds Friday night. Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. . The girls’ election and their rule of the city was sponsored by the civic section of the Decatur Woman’s Club. This is an annual event and is looked forward to with much interest by the girls of the city. Following is a copy of the address of Mayor Miller to the council: ‘•Members of the Common Council, officers and friends: • “I think in this hour we ought to

, try to do as well as the boys in their t ' election. I wish to thank the men 1 and women that have made It possible for us to be here now. 1 know we will learn more about the ways ( the city is governed and we will be- ( ’ come more interested when we are older. We all want to see Decatur prosper, so let us try to keep it clean “We ought to have more than one clean-up week in a -year. All citizens should consider every week a , clean-up week. GoDd sidewalks, clean and beautiful lawns and nicely trimmed trees always make a good impression on a town to a visitor. "We Ifeartily endorse the movement made by the honorable council to convert the old cemetery into a park and playground. I wish io thank. In behalf of the boys and ’ girls, those who have made it possible for us to enjoy the swimming pool. 1 We recommend a first aid kit be provided in case of accident or illness at the pool. “A stop light at the General Electric would be very convenient. Re- ’ quests from many citizens, especially from parents, make it seem advis- ' able that we recommend a stop light i

4 * V. “Have a Camel" I Open one up! "The tobacco tells its own story k \ V / iCfl A K 1/ ... . . .. Camels are made of the choicest You will at once notice the rich, Turkish and Domestic tobaccos fragrant aroma of Camel tobaccos grown. To prove what we say not found in the other. about Camel’s tobacco quality, gThis marked difference is even make this test: more apparent when you "taste the Take a Camel and any other smoke. ’ It is solely because of cigarette. Tear off the papers and the quality of the tobaccos and the place the tobaccos from the two skill of the blending that Camels cigarettes in separate piles. Now never tire the taste, never leave a shake them up and examine the to- cigaretty after-taste. baccos. Your own eyes will quickly . Camels are so good that we know show you the difference, how the you will like them. Give them every Camel tobacco is longer and of a test known and you will find Camels riper color. Then gather up the two the highest quality cigarette made, piles separately—and smell them, regardless of price. Have a Camel! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ©1924 - Z J 11 1 ■

nt the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets. "We assure the public that we, the present officials both individually and collectively, Will do everything in our power to further the progress of our, already progressive little city." MADGELINE MILLER, Mayor. Decatur, Indiana. Welterweight Title At Stake Scranton, Pa., May 20 — (Unitfid Press)—Scranton tonight will he the scene of a scrap for the world's welterweight title. /- Mickey Walker, world's welterweight title holder, will defend Ms crown against Pete l.atzo of this city. The fight is scheduled for ten rounds to a decision. Q STUMP SPENT $1,038 Indianapolis, Ind., May 20 —(United Press) —The expense account of Albert Stump, who ran .second in the race for the democratic long term senatorial nomination, filed witli the Marion county clerk shows that he spent $1,038 to make the race. Evans Woollen, who was unopposed ■

for th* democratic short (firm nomln- i ation, spent only $ 100. , t —o I SENTENCED FOR FORGERY I ! lu,porte, Ind , May 20. — (United Press) When ills father refused to make good fraudulent checks Issued under the father's name, Glenn Nichols, 20, was given six months on the state penal farm. — ■■■— o I CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE ■ Wheat: May. new, $1.63%, old. • $1.62%; July $136%; Sept. $1.32%. Corn: Muy 69%c; July 73%c; Sept. ■ 77%c. Oats: May 39%c; July 40%e, i Sept. 41c. Campaign Expenses Os Senators To Be Probed Washington, May 20. — fUnited Press)—After charges of huge cam paign expenditures Jn the PennsylI vania jprimary had been made in the i senate, a resolution authorizing an • investigation of all campaign ex- - )>enses of senators was adopted toi day. The resolution, introduced by t Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. was adopted by a vote of 59-13. 1 The resolution provides for appoint-

ment by the PreMdentnfTT"' tee of five consisting of t bus of the majority part, ANY BANKm? WHERE WILL Pay YOU SI.OO IF -END.O.COR N ’> DOES NOT Rm youofcorns maiur h.w * lrU «< »• matter mr pau.l. “tNO-O-COgV wlll d * ; f«t of corn. „ 4 c . lleuM , DOESN'T, then c*.h eur w tin. nte at ANT BANE IN L .. BTATgS. ’ “UND-O-CORN " he. been t Mt . d lrl endorsed by the tollowm, d ru , tlltt> kot it they are not near you end your selah. borhood druggl.t doeen t have It, write to END O-CORN I.AbORATORtEj, , Garfield Blvd . Chicago, and w. wm that you receive a Jar. HolthojEe Drug Co., end Callow A Kohn*. tMtributorg.