Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1926 — Page 5

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Prcbie Team To PlayW At Geneva Next Sdh ■"■’■ ■ 1 IF IB ... k* Preble, July 1, —The ITeble^B 1 team ha* cHncellod its gains wf; Pnritaii 'SAir# train. r,f f,,. Jy and will travel to Geneva itflK 1 ' | Sunday, July 4. On arromKc' i poor attendance at the K1( | on Inc hobie lot. the decided to cancel all hoi^K' H up to July IS. when the 1 lute Alumni Aaaociation doled to appear here. Prebfjßh l ® strongest team in its hißr ,sl year, but the usual lacking The team's f Is .933 for six games. anKt so of five per cent over last Preble players, eommitt<>>|En"" errors In the game last sMfc’ lo team's batting average isKc'omarkable average. * s still leading the sluggers age of .545, while Bill » is second with a mark of .s(^jM' cp games. TVYESTERDAY’S REBUL National Ltagj* St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgßj Cincinnati, 3-4; Chicag®2 Brooklyn, 11; Philade *ia New York, 7; Boston. K American Lea jie Washington, 8; Philadelphia. 5; New Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 4; Jit. LouisK. American Associate Milwaukee. 7; Minnedbol St. Pildl, 10; Kansasfcp Indianapolis, 9; ColuMb; ixniisviile, 12; Toled®2 Ricka,rid Tells Deep And Tunney Toari Training flattie ~ K By Pau! W. ’.Bil (United Press Staff <wlr.tdent) New York, July 1 jtb Press) —Tex Richard has se Jy e word to his prize packagos.Ma’vmpsey and Gene Tunney. th^ra* s quite serious when he toldßbf*' York State Athletic commißr would hold a heavyweight«Ci’'4nship fight in mid Septemtßr, has ordered them to get iflk’ f °r 'he bout. An 'exchange of »l fll3 "'bl' Dempsey and Tunr«l • re ’l 'he promoter that both Wistarted training in earnest • IS. and there remains only ■juestion of where the bout Although Boyle's Hi acres at Jersey city remains tS • probable site, Rickard will t.ftt announcement before his re'pd'i Chicago, where he planned '■geay. While there, Ri< ■hms to look over th" Hock Krmmy Mandell fight on Stanrdifels principal inrf is to dis, ii’BMb'SsiliiHtv Os ... .. ■ ...I M< tf»W*niUs- ,»R LU Chicago. K Although Rickafi refused to divulge the iderußhlie Chicago promoters who afi HlOg Tor the hont. it is known ijgf ndicate has been formed wi'hivhte Financial backing to hold tl®Sr in the New Municipal .stadia■Ewe It might draw r a gate cl"s®t',ooo,oo(>. Willshire T«y ChatiMa Sunday Willshire, 1. —The willshire baseball t|Hll stick up against their old fev the Chattanoga Braves, at <'■Rxtga, next Sunday afternoon, i«4v promises to he A hotly contesteßr. Willshire defeated the Bravßheir first meeting this season iplager Miles Detter, of the that Lawrence Beu«»who has been pitching for this season, will be with team during the remaindi ■ HF season. “Puff ’ "rtaruff, of H who has been pitching for <ißis, has been released. willsliiHftated the St. Joe A. C. team. here last Sunday, 22-15 ®®vy hlttihg game. Director Wtate Librlrias Resigned Indiauapoli'wl July I—(United oress)~Tin pitii lira ry and Historical board toKyught a successor to DemtrchuOCrown. Director of the State Brown submit Bls resignation to the board to !<>•<• effective Sept. 1 He had servß director for more than 20 year® Hi health fase cause of Ais tesignatioh. Hrprecently been under treatment at It nitarium at Martinsville. Some peoftee so skeptical that they even dßtheir own doubts.

♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ ! lesierday's hero — Taylor, recruit . from Buffalo, who played center held for the Senators and with three runs and throe hits, one of them a homer, 1 led the way to an S-5 victory over Boston The Braves and (Hants battled 15 Innings before Msgridgo weakened, giving New York a 7-6 victory. The Cubs finally stopped Cincinnati | winning 9-4. In the second game of a double header after dropping the first, 3-2. The Athletics rallied in the ninth and made it two out of three from the Yankees, 5-4. Thirty-three hits featured a wild game in which the Robins downed the Phillies, 119. L. Bell hit a homer with two on and aided the Cards in winning from the Pirites, fi-2, handing Pittsburgh its seventh straight defeat. Cleveland again downed the White Sox, 11-3, making 14 hits off Lyons and Steengrafe. Wells held the Browns safe and Detroit had little difficulty in winning, 4-1. — -—o , Orchanlists Advised To Spray Trees Now Lafayette, Ind., July I—(U. P.) — Every orchardist of Indiana should have his fruit well sprayed within the next few days to prevent serious damage from the second breed of the coddling moth, according to a report issued today by the entomology department of the Purdue agricultural experiment station here. Weather conditions have been favorable to the developement of the moth this spring and a heavy second brood is anticipated by those actively connected with agricultural activities. The coddling moth started later than usual this year but is rapidly catching up and the application for thesecond brood will be about that of a normal year, the report stated. The first larvae of the second brood, according to the report arc due to hatch and start entering the fruit at the following places on these dates: Evansville and vicinity, July 3 to 6; Vincennes and south July 7 to 9; Noblesville, south, July 11 to 13; Bloomington, south, July 9 to 11; Ft. Wayne, south, July 73 to 18; extreme north part df state. July 16 to 20. o Game Wardens Kept Busy During May Indianapolis. July I—(United Press) Fish and game law violators kept Indiana "game wardens unusually busy during .May, 201 arrests being made necessary because of the numerous infractions of the game laws. This announcement was contained - .u; riTcu :: ■’ ■ Mannfieid, chief of the fish and game division. Os this large number of arrests, the report stated, 193 convictions were obtained when the cases were brought to court. Seven cases were continued while only one was dismissed. Fines and costs totaled $4,448. The principal violation recorded was that of hunting and fishing without a license. Fifty-nine persons were arrested on this charge alone. Forty-one fishermen were arrested for possessing illegal nets and seines arid forty others were charged with taking bass and bluegills during the ■ closed season. possession and use of fish spears caused the arrest of eighteen persons . w jjile an equal number were charged with taking undersize fish. Four persons were charged wit i t using fish traps and five others with . nsil .g dynamite in killing fish. Os the Utter, three pleaded guilty im ' mediately while the other t«o rei main to be tried. Wardens throughout the statenow . engaged in clearing the lakes of Indi an a of Gar and dog fish are meeting « lt b great success, Mrinnfeld reportHl. The wardens are receiving great ai( l from the Isaac Walton chapters, i lie said. Notice to Public ■ parking a’orig main highways of • Indiana IS a violation of law. Your f special attention is called to the far that, parking will postive’.y not bo al- > lowed along the road which leads past Bellmont park next Sunday and Mon . d iy . a large crowd is expected to gather there tor the Fourth of Jnly crle- - brat ion and parking along the roads r will add to tfte danglr of driving. - please do not park along these roads on these dates, particularly. Charles E. Magley, road supt. t Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926,

New Fast United Press Wires Expedite News To Daily Democrat

New York, I.—(United Press)- The first unit of the United Press transcontinental “double track" leased wire system was opened Monday bringing newspaper offices throughout the country closer together by many seconds of precious time in the delivery of Important news. The first part of tills now high speed wfre "system ipor.itoa as far westward as Kansas City. On July 5 the second unit, operating from Kansas City westward to San Franciscso, ami north and south along the Pacific Coast. Wil! he inaugurated The new United Press trunk wire bring instantly together for important news delivery such largo news centers as New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Chicago, St Louis, and Kansas City. One “side" of the double track leased wires will operate with high speed printer-telegraph machines, the latest development of fast news delivery. The other side will be operatoed by skilled telegraph operators who will flash between their stations the important sectional news, while the printer-telegraph machines are rapping out the news of nationwide interest. Radiating from the news centers connected by the new’ double leased wire system ot the United Press, other fast wires pick up the news and flash it to the newspapers within their territory. At the same time United Press bureaus located in these news centers are enabled to give the news of their own cities and states in greater detail over the radiating wires. AU newspapers in the United States now receiving United Press service will thus benefit by the establishment of the new high speed circuits, which at normal r.pfcd can transmit 3.6tui

New Series Westerhs Planned By Film Firm New York. July 1. —(United Press) Press) Metro-GWlwyn-Mayfer annotw need today that it will make ami release a series ot six hair raising old fashioned Wesiern pictures for the new film year. Four of the lot will be picturizatrons of Peter B. Kyne stories recently bought for the purpose. The first picture will be released in August. Tim MctOoy, raneher, adventurer, soldier, friend of the Indians, and noted rharacter of the West, will make his screen debut in them. The four original stories l>y Kyne. known everywhere to readers of adventure fiction, are “Silver Threads Among the Gold." Big Tim Meager,” "Little Casino" and "A Desert Odyssey.” Rev. "Miller To Preach Series Os Special Sermons For the four Sunday evenings of July, the Rev. (). E. Miller will deliver, at the Baptist church, a series of serinnns on the ceneral .sulijeet, “Future wJIMM ai■ » -y >«*-■ As one can stand at a narrow window and view a ninge of snow capped mountains in beautiful rugged outline so Scripture brings to us, in broad outline, some great events yet to come to pass which concern the whole world, said Rev. Miller today. The four messages to be used are as follows: "The Next Great Event in God's Calendar." "Millions now Dead shall Live again." “Let Earth Receive Her King," “When Will come the End of the World?" These messages will be to the point with the Intent to help understand the Word of God and to point to God's purpose and plan for the future. The evening services at this church are not too brief to be of value nor too long to be tiresome.

GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCollum, Miss Edythe Pontius and Forest Deitsch spent Sunday at Russel Point. Ohio, enjoying an outing. Miss Imogene Lee lias been sick for the past several weeks and unable to attend to her duties as clerk at the Harlow Grocery. Charles Pontius, Jr., came Monday afternoon and will spend the remainder of the summer here at the home of h’s grandpartents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pontius. Kenneth Whiteman and family, of Elkhart, spent the week-end at th” home C’s hik parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Wliiteiian. Wm. Paxon and family, of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Geneva and vicinity. Mrs. J. O. R Campell and son. Hugh who had been visiting in Michigan,

o, words an hour. i- With the development of United i i Press modern high speed news trail i- ;• miaslon hy automatic telegraph, cable r ; and wireless the office of the Dally. •- Democrat fa only a few minutes ro-j r moved from lamlon, Paris, Berlin,’ Buenos Aires, Tokyo and other big 1 foreign capitals; ami ti few sec mtis -I will suffice to flash an important piece ■ of nows from any part of th" United “ S,a, " s 1 The double tracking and spot ding ■■ up of Itjjaanscoiitenental leased wire system is in direct line with the gene-] ral development of the United Press.! - whl h. during the past decade, hap s become Ameilca's leading news ageti- •, cy for afternoon newspapers, and also! • I the loading American exporter ot thei , world news. Amerwan newspaitera re- • ceiling United ITess thus have avail-J ■ I able to them the work of thousands -of correspondents located at strategic i points in their own states and throughr | out the world; hundreds ofjjjkilled re-j - i porters and writers; and also are link ed up with more than 1,000 newspapers , (located in the United States and 37, j | foreign countries. ■ The automatic printer-elegraph has received its greatest development for < news delivery through its u-e by the I ; United Press in many parts of the 1 - ccuntry. Within the past five years,; i the development has been rapid, and - today United Press printer-telegtaph ; I cirt.'tiits are in operation in nearly s every part of the United States. The • increased use of the uatomatics has -■not. however, displaced the telegraph | operator to any appreciable extent.' 51 Although several hundred newspapers ; I now receive most of their news by t! printer-telegraph, the United Press to-j II day employs more telegraph operators ) I than ever before in its history.

returned to the r home here Sunday. C. C. Shepherd, who had been attending to business matters in Cincinnati and Columbus, returned to his home here Friday. Mrs. Ralph Snyder and son, Morris, returned to their heme here Sunday after spending a week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eaura Banta, in Grover Hill. O. Miss Florence Striker and Win. Hale motored to Carthage and ispent the week-emi at the home of the latter’s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Small. MS and Mrs. C. N. Johnson, of Pontiac, Michigan, stopped in Geneva Monday for a short visit with friends and relatives. They wen en route to Porti land, where their nephew is seriously ( ill in the hospital. | Miss Mildred Marlin, who lias been . visiting with Mr. and Mrs C. E. John I son. at Pontiac. Mich., returned Mon (lay for a short stay with her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stucky and I daughters, of Berne, spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martion John Whiteman and wife and Mr. and Mrs. V. I- Snow motored to Elkhart laffi Saturday where they spoilt Hail, Hail, the ffangs all here. Hoosierland orchestra at Sunset Park. Lets all go July I, 2, 3,4, 5. ‘ 15543 NOTICE—I have about 190, yards of dirt which I will give away for the hauling. J. L. Gay, 624 North Second street. Decatur. 155.3 t. e.o.d. x o Gt your share of the happy hilarity, cheerful chatter and up to snulT fun stuff to he found at the great Bellmont Park, 4th of July celebration, Monday, July sth, Decatur. " y f I ; /LIST THE WAY . / YOU WANT IT This Isn t a “one kind of a haircut" shop. You can have your hair cut m anv style you desire. If you Saw another young lady whose bob you admired, all you need do is describe it. and your hair will be cut exactly as hers is. Wo follow your instructions implicitly. Lose’ Barber Shop Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg.

Fredericks Begins New Tenn With State C. Os C. I Indianapolis, Ind., July I—(United Press.)—John Fredrick, of Kokomo,! today began his fifth term as president ot the state chamber of commerce. Fredrick was renamed at the annual meeting of the state chamber here yesterday. Other officers were re-electml as follows: John Shield.l Seymour, first vice-president; G. B i'uthili. Elkhart, second >vlee-presi-dent; IJick Miller, Indianapolis, treasurer; W. H. Arnett, Indianapolis,

For the big Double Header j that is playing America | on July 4th. and sth.! | And in order that you can rest, loaf, play he happy as a lark on these 2 divs, we sittl- “ ph' Warit io sav this 3 z <\. • Yotth suit is here now M Fy jjßk Y'our straw is right in these cases 0 F? x Your shirts are as handy as they are nahd- * some Your neckwear is a-s bright as your two W ‘* a . vs he if - vou accept this invitation. / x Michaels-Stern Cool Clothes 3 1 'A $15.00'"530,00 1 woiwtsuwaorras ~ i ~ , , ou Cool Comfy Shoes 54.00 to $9.00 g foiuL-T'Ay&czi Go J BETTER CLOWES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS *• DECATUR • INDIANA•• ESSEX Reduces Price ■>W~ Combined with the supreme advantage of the Super-Six principle, the largest production dt 6-cylinder cars in the world makes this quality, price and value exclusive to Essex. Its greatest sales influence is whit a50,v00 ouners say for it. The conviction of a value priced far below any rival is turning new thousands of buyers to this finest Essex ever built. x , . The COACH f A asix ” —’735 B ]C Ifllii B yT, X F. O- B. Oetnit. Mui Vtk |l|!' ill * T ' fjeuemwu** Tak Ml ■? .' I / Seuwfari <qntf>»eM *»4 ’fl J . i I ’ I Fkk. AotnaaaH* W ta&bMld | I IZ' I I Cteaaor. Vww XUrrw. rrwamuaUo Wf ■:/ I Lodk<b«4lt-<a>.lUdtatar I T ’ ' Mrtw, Coa>Mn»tlcm aad Tail IJata. 1 ' V rdn ■ P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Interurban Station . Ji.

I mumiging director. A monk the directors re-eActod for j a tbree-year term were J. M. Heron, I Connersville; E G- Scotten, New-1 i castle, and C. H. Barnaby, Green j j castle. H. F Rockhill, Fort Wiiyne, and John Schloerburg, Terre Haute, were' chosen as new directors. o See the cowboys and cowgirls ride the untamable, man- ! hatinx. bucking horses at the big Inter-state Ith of July celebration, Bellmont Park fairgrounds, Dcatur, Monday, July sth.

Snake Bite Causes Man To Ldse An Arm Columbus. Ind., Jnly I,—lUht’ed ! Press)—John Coffin. 2&, sebooi teacher I here, lost his right arm as a result ot ’ a snake bite. CottTn was bitten by a copperhead snake and when his arm failed to respond to treatmenu doctors said it l would b" rioccssary to amputate it i if hl.* life was to be saved. The operation was performed in an Ibdiauapoits ; hospital. Get the HhbH—Trade At Home, It Pay*

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